Trousers/Misc
		The proper way to hem and wear pants Trousers were originally made to be worn with suspenders, which held them on the waist, not the hips, and that is where they look and hang best. No well-dressed man would wear trousers that rested anywhere else. This is not an arbitrary gesture. Every man, no matter how thin, has a slight bulge in his stomach area. When trousers are worn on the waist, they pass smoothly over this bulge in an even drape. Furthermore, waist-worn trousers emphasize the smallness of the waist. They sit there comfortable, supported by the hips. Trousers worn on the hip, however, must be belted tightly, for there is nothing to hold them up. When having trousers fitted on the waist, the crotch of the trousers should fit as high as is comfortable. This is especially important for giving a clean fit without sacrificing freedom of movement. The trousers should be worn wide enough across the hips so that there is no pulling across the front pockets. From the side view, the pockets should lie flat on the hips. Trousers should be long enough so that when you walk, your socks do not show.  Clothes and the Man by Alan Flusser
			Trim-fitted with no bunching at waist or bagging at seat; knee and bottom leg widths not altered beyond current specifications for the waist size; front of trouser legs rests on the front of shoe or boot with a slight break in the crease; back of trouser legs will be approximately 7/8 inch longer than the front. Full cut, straight hanging and without cuffs  Trousers are hemmed on a slant (bias cut)so that the back falls slightly lower (just at the point where the heel and sole meet). AFI 36-2903, Table 2.1, Line 1   Belt: Silver tip end of the belt extends beyond the buckle facing the wearer's left; no blue fabric shows. Woven cotton web or elastic, solid or woven, belt with matching silver-color metal tip and buckle (oxidized silver or chrome-like finish); AFI 36-2903, Table 2.1, Line 4