13 more awesome military morale patches from around the service

Every time we make a post about the best of military morale patches, our readers prove us wrong with hilarious or otherwise awesome patches that we missed.

Morale patches are patches troops wear on their uniforms designed to be a funny inside joke, applicable only to their unit or military career field. They are usually worn during deployments, but the wear of morale patches is at the discretion of the unit's commander.

We Are The Mighty's readers have done it again and we're happy to share.

The UARRSI — or universal aerial refueling receptacle slipway installation — is what allows an aircraft to be refueled by a boom while in mid-flight.

This one was actually taken from a screen shot on BBC. The patch was immediately identifiable to any fan of the show "Archer." The best part is that it was actually on a Naval Aviator's shoulder. Top Gun forever.

The older guys always get some love here because the older patches can go much, much further than commanders will allow these days. The patch above is from a Marine Corps aviator in Korea.

For those who don't speak Latin, this awesome PsyOps patch translates (loosely) to: "All Your Base Are Belong to Us." The phrase comes from a poorly-translated 1989 video game called "Zero Wing," but entered internet and pop culture vernacular around the year 2000.

Laughlin Air Force Base, Texas is where USAF pilots start earning their wings. Training classes start on the T-6 Texan II aircraft. We're told every training class gets to design its own patch.

Operation Deep Freeze is the U.S. mission to support research operations in Antarctica. As one might expect, they have a unique mission with specific risks. It's reflected in their service patches.

The Army isn't about to be left out of the morale patch fun. Their combat aviation brigades also have a great sense of humor.

Fort Rucker is the primary training center for U.S. Army aviators. It looks like Army aviation training classes get to design their own patches as well.

This patch comes from a Naval Aviator who served in Vietnam. Technically, it comes from the back of his flight jacket, but it's still worth a mention.

Our brothers and sisters up north also seem to have an axe to grind with outdated vehicles and equipment. Thanks for reading, Canadian warriors!

This patch clearly came out before the Fat Leonard scandal rocked the Navy. Otherwise either the pig or squirrel would be rocking General MacArthur's hat and/or sunglasses.

This is one of my personal favorites. While the motto may not inspire the utmost confidence to the civilian viewer, you have to remember, military members have a dark sense of humor.

Air Development Squadron Six was a Navy squadron based at McMurdo Station in Antarctica. First formed in 1955, they formed the critical link between McMurdo and support elements in New Zealand. Ski-equipped aircraft from AIRDEVRON Six were the first planes to land on the continent.