Gone were the red coats and bearskin shakos. From 1875 to 1890 the band wore pickelhaube instead of shakos. Light Infantry regiments were also trained as skirmishers but wore red uniforms with green shakos. The pants, shakos, plumes and backs of the uniform jackets were black. They were distinguished by dark blue uniforms with shakos or round forage caps. The soldiers wore black felt shakos. The Swiss and Dutch armies wore shakos, even for field wear, until after 1916. The Paraguayans mostly wore leather shakos, but senior officers were given kepis. It is unclear which regiments, if any, in Spain were issued with shakos. In addition stamps featuring two Military College shakos were printed by the Government of Mexico. Many college and high-school marching bands feature shakos as part of their dress uniform. When the Terps win, band members wear their shakos backwards while performing The Truck.