Why don't officers wear marksmanship badges?

I only wore marksmanship badges when I led platoons or companies. I wore them because I wanted to stress the importance of marksmanship to the Soldiers. Otherwise I didn’t. If you look at past commanders pictures in command buildings a lot of officers from the late 1940s thru 1950s you’ll many wore theirs.

and i see ranger, that to is enough--

Can't figure out how the pin-thing works? Here's my question: during 'Nam, why did some EM have brassards/bars that stated the weapon that they'd qualified on specifically: not 'rifle' but 'M-14' or 'M-16", etc? I did too, but only got 'Rifle'.
My late dad wore two marksmanship badges in WWII, one Expert with 'Rifle' and one Sharpshooter, with 'Carbine'. He was in the invasion of Okinawa, a three-stripe/two rocker Tech SGt, with XXIII Corps, X Army.

Because they're experts in everything? Just joking!

I've been retired for a long time, but I recall some officers wearing marksmanship badges on their Class A's, but they were the exception. I never gave it a moment's thought.

I've been retired for a long time, but I recall some officers wearing marksmanship badges on their Class A's, but they were the exception. I never gave it a moment's thought.

No,,, Do they really need to shoot?/ lol...

I wore the expert rifle and pistol ribbons I had earned in the army when I became an officer in the navy. (Not allowed to wear the badges in the navy; there is a reg against that) Not wearing them must be an army thing.

Interesting badges, Ranger Tab without a parachute badge. I thought that changed in the 80's

Cause Under Pressure they Couldn't hit a Bull.in Butt with a Barn Door.... 22B Out