Scouts Stretch Uniform Shirt - Long Sleeve | Scouts Uniform

This Scouts Long Sleeve Uniform Shirt with stretch fabric has been designed to meet the modern day requirements of Scouting and as a key element of Scouts uniform, this shirt can be worn by all members of the Scouts section.

Made from a cotton/poly/spandex mix, this shirt has some stretch to it, making it very comfortable to wear. It features a single breast pocket, a pleated back, button down collar and a Scouts Fleur de Lis embroidered in green on the left sleeve.

Features:

• Single breast pocket with button
• Pleated Back
• Button Down Collar
• Stretch Fabric
• Embroidered Scouts FDL

At what age can you start Scouts?

You can start Scouts from the age of 10½. Scouts are for young people aged 10½ to 14 years

Jump in and get muddy. Give back and get set. Scouts ignore the butterflies and go for it, and soon so will you.

Who are Scouts?

Scouts are a go-getting group of young people aged 10 ½ to 14 who: 

• Master new skills and try new things
• Make new friends
• Have fun and go on adventures, at home and abroad
• Explore the world around them
• Help others and make a difference, in their own communities and beyond

What do Scouts get up to?

Discovering the world - Being a Scout is all about discovering the world on your own terms and making the most of what you have, wherever and whoever you are.

Alongside your new friends, you’ll master the skills that'll help you weather the storms of life, and try things you’d never get the chance to do at home or at school - working with trained volunteers to achieve whatever you set your mind to.

Scouts seek out the answers to the big questions, and to the smaller questions that don’t seem to matter but really should. Most importantly, they say yes more often than they say no - whether they’re taking part in their first ever camp away from home, writing their first line of code, or accepting the last of the toasted marshmallows.

The Origins of Scouts

 Scouts began with 20 boys and an experimental camp held during the first nine days of August 1907. It was held at Brownsea Island, Dorset.

The camp was a great success and proved to Robert Baden-Powell, the camp’s organiser and Scouts’ founder, that his training and methods appealed to young people and really worked.

In January 1908, Robert Baden-Powell published the first edition of 'Scouting for Boys', issued in fortnightly parts at 4d each. It was an immediate success.

In April 1908, there was the introduction of ‘The Scout’. It was a penny weekly magazine that was to provide an important link for the rapidly increasing number of boys who were joining together to form Patrols of Scouts.

Read more on how Scouting grew

Useful Links:

Information on Scouts

Find out about being a Scout

Scouts Activity Badges