In connection with the Defence Act of 1958, the Riksdag decided that eight armored brigades with new combat vehicles should be organized within the Swedish Army, a decision that for economic reasons changed in August 1960 to include only seven armored brigades.

However, the proposal fell due to that the Scanian Brigade's mobilization area was east of Ringsjön, too far from the regiment in Kristianstad.

Between 31 January 1993 and 1 February 1993, the regiment attended its last Royal Guards at Stockholm Palace.

The Combat Vehicle Program trained conscripts, technical officers and workshop personnel on Stridsvagn 104 and Pansarbandvagn 302.

The Turret Program trained conscripts (from P 4, P 6, P 10 and P 18), technical officers and workshop personnel on the weapon systems of Stridsvagn 104, Pansarbandvagn 302 and firearms.

The Telephone Program trained conscript mechanics in the entire Southern Military District.

[11] After the regiment was reorganized into an armored unit, several new buildings were erected in connection with the barracks area.

The shield surmounted two arms in fess, embowed and vambraced, the hands holding swords in saltire, or.

However, it came to be replaced on 11 September 1971, when the Crown Prince Carl Gustaf presented a new colour.

[6] In 1994, the Norra skånska regementets (P 6/Fo 14) minnesmedalj ("North Scanian Regiment (P 6/Fo 14) Commemorative Medal") in silver (NSkånregSMM).

In 1919 a stone was erected in the cemetery at Riseberga Church, in memory of the detention camp at Ljungbyhed.

On 19 October 1920, a stone was erected on Bonnarp's heath for two killed airmen who were officers of the regiment.

On 13 September 1947, a stone was erected south of the chancellery building in memory of the personnel who served with the regiment during the World War II.