Tan beret

Qualified members of the Australian Special Air Service Regiment wear a sand-coloured beret with a metal gold and silver winged dagger badge on a black shield.

Berets are worn in the French manner, with Army Badge over the right eye and extra material pulled to the left.

[2] The standard berets of Navy, Army and Air Force uniforms are black, green and blue, respectively.

Brown berets were worn by fortress troops assigned to the Maginot Line during the interwar period of the 1920s through the invasion of 1940.

[3] Tan berets are worn by the 17º Stormo Incursori, the raiders corp of Italian Air Force.

Sand-coloured berets are worn by the Combat Intelligence Collection Corps of the Israel Defense Forces.

The sand-coloured beret, winged dagger badge and blue belt are worn by members of the New Zealand Special Air Service and are awarded to personnel who are accepted as members of the unit after passing the arduous selection course and 9 month basic cycle of training.

Together with the presentation of a newly designed Cap Badge Backing on 6 April 1979, as well as the issuing of the distinctive khaki berets on 9 June 1994, the special nature of Guardsmen in the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) were recognised.

The BRILCAN, directly subordinated to Canarias General Command, possesses preparation for the aeromobility, combat in population and for the operations in the desert within the framework of the Rapid Action Force that they justify the color of his beret.

Colonel Richard D. Clarke , a former commanding officer of the U.S. Army's 75th Ranger Regiment , wearing a tan beret.
69 Commando special ops of Royal Malaysia Police during the 56th National Day Parade of Malaysia at Merdeka Square, Kuala Lumpur. They wearing the tan berets which reflects to their founding trainers, the British 22nd SAS.