It is indeed not so much the shape of an Italian leather bracelet that bears significance, but rather the color. For all individuals who are interested in the "psychology of color," the hue of a leather wristband might reveal much lot regarding the man who wears it.

• Black: Sober black, like traditional fashion, is all about business and duty. It represents force and power, especially when combined with a dash of gold or silver. It can, however, emit an element of mystery, even domination and fury, if it is overly overdone.
• Brown: A brown leather bracelet, like a decent set of a lumberjack as well as hiking boots, gives the user an illusion of dependability. It is indeed simple and functional, and yet never dull, and it evokes images of the vast outdoors and even a sense of adventure.
• Dark Green: Although not a traditional color, dark green on a handmade leather bracelet is calming and comforting to the eye. It is a serene color that complements males who are really in tune with their kinder, deeper tranquil side and who stay near the environment.

Our dog tags worn by troops in many other nations?

Soldiers from the United States were not the first to carry gold military dog tags. Spartan soldiers wrote their identities on sticks and wore them around their left wrists. At their enlistment, a Roman legionary was also given a dog tag.

Throughout the Franco-Prussian War, several Prussian soldiers refused to wear dog tags. After several unidentified deceased troops, Prussian troops were forced to carry them by 1869. During World War I, British troops began using two vulcanized asbestos fiber dog tags, which were quite identical to the two tags worn by American soldiers.

Several Empire and Commonwealth troops (Canada, Australia, plus New Zealand) had identity devices as well, however, they mostly wore these as bracelets.