A Color Guard performance look can involve several different visual elements working together. Apparel provides one layer, while flags, footwear, gloves, rifles, sabres, and supporting equipment can add others.
G2 Performance carries products across all of these areas, which makes the site a useful example of how a Color Guard setup can extend beyond a single costume or uniform piece.
Start With What the Performer Wears
The Guard Wear collection currently includes compression shorts, loose-fit compression shirts, long- and short-sleeve compression shirts, body tights, and other bodywear options.
G2 Performance’s broader custom-apparel system also includes indoor G2 ELITE and G2 ELEVATE pathways. The custom-apparel page places indoor performance apparel within FLOOR and describes ELITE as a fully customized option while ELEVATE offers a more streamlined approach.
For Color Guard , this creates different apparel directions depending on the program’s specific needs.
Flags Create a Major Visual Layer
G2 Performance offers a large range of flag formats.
Its current navigation includes Arc Flags, Swing Flags, Teardrop Swing Flags, Super Swing Flags, Crystal Clear Swing Flags, Solid Crystal Clear Flags, Lava Lamé Flags, Lava Lamé Swing Flags, Hybrid Flags, Spectrum Flags, Performance Flags , and practice-flag collections.
The main Guard Flags collection alone contains numerous Designer Edition Arc Flags. G2 also offers a custom Swing Flag option.
For a Color Guard program, this makes the flag itself one of several major visual choices.
Equipment Can Extend Beyond Flags
G2 Performance also carries Elite Rifles & Accessories and Sabres & Accessories .
The rifle collection includes multiple DSI Elite rifle sizes and other rifle models, while the sabre collection includes DSI Samurai Sabres and additional sabre products.
Flag-pole and accessory products include equipment such as pole racks and flag-pole weight anchors.
These products demonstrate that Color Guard equipment can involve multiple apparatus categories rather than flags alone.
Gloves and Shoes Add Performer-Level Details
G2 Performance maintains dedicated collections for Color Guard Gloves and Color Guard Shoes .
The glove collection includes products such as G2 Dark Grey Gloves, DSI Five6 Seven8 Gloves, DSI Ever-Dri Gloves, several sure-grip styles, cotton military gloves, and fingerless options.
The shoe collection includes several StylePlus models, including Releve Platinum, Prowler, Nancy Boot FLEX, S-FIVE, Kulerswift, Releve, Balance, and Impact.
Within a Color Guard look, these items sit closer to the performer than the larger visual equipment.
Think About the Performance as a Whole
The strength of a guard look does not have to come from one item.
Apparel can establish the base. Flags can introduce a major visual element. Rifles or sabres can support other sections of the program. Gloves and shoes complete additional performer-level needs.
G2 Performance’s product structure reflects that wider view, with separate apparel, flag, equipment, glove, and footwear options available for guard programs.
Field and Floor Create Different Contexts
G2 Performance organizes its broader apparel world into FIELD, FLOOR, and STAGE .
FIELD is identified as outdoor performance apparel, while FLOOR is indoor performance apparel.
That distinction is particularly relevant to Color Guard because guard-related products appear within a broader performance system that can support different environments.
Rather than assuming that one uniform or one equipment setup fits every program, the apparel and visual choices can be considered in relation to the specific performance setting.
Build Around One Visual Direction
A complete Color Guard presentation can therefore be viewed as a combination of apparel and equipment choices.
The goal does not have to be maximum complexity. A program may use a simple apparel base with a strong flag treatment, or it may coordinate several elements more closely.
What matters is that the pieces feel intentional together.
G2 Performance’s current offerings make that possible through multiple guard apparel options, broad flag collections, rifles, sabres, footwear, gloves, and related equipment.
For a Color Guard program, the most useful starting point is to define the visual direction first and then select the elements that support it.