The small dictionary with the explanation of the Polish military ranks system and abbreviations:
The main colours of the uniforms parts by the years and regiments types:
The development of the Polish "national" kuntusz uniform through the 18th century and the rank system symbols (in 1785)
The Husaria of the first half of the 18th century*
Pancerny hussars and national cavalry of the first half of the 18th century
Guard Cavalry Regiment (Polish), Flügeladjutant and King August II (could make a good general uniform) in 1732
Guard Cavalry Regiment (Polish) in 1732
The Queens' Cavalry regiment, the Crown-Prince's Cavalry Regiment in 1732
The Cavalry Regiment of Podstoli (Polish), the Cavalry Regiment of Great Treasurer (Polish) in 1732
The Foot Guard Regiment (Polish) in 1732
The Foot Guard Regiment (Lithuanian), the Queen's Foot Regiment, the Foot Regiment of the Grand (Hetman's) Mace (Polish), the Foot Regiment of the Field (Hetman's) Mace (Polish) in 1732
The Crown Prince's Foot Regiment, the Łan's Foot Regiment in 1732
The Regiment of the General of Artillery (Polish), the Polish artillery in 1732
The Symbols of the cavalry regiments (dragoons), national cavalry in 1746
Husaria and Petyhoria in 1746
The Foot Guard Regiment (Polish), the Cavalry Guard Regiment (Polish), the General, King August III, the colonel of the Polish artillery, the Freikompanie's horse grenadier (Polish), Fusilier Regiment, the Freikompanie's grenadier (Lithuanian) in 1760
The Foot Regiment of the Field (Hetman's) Mace (Polish), the Foot Regiment of the Grand (Hetman's) Mace (Polish), the Łan's Foot Regiment, the Crown-Prince's Foot Regiment, the Queen's Foot Regiment, the Crown-Prince's Cavalry Regiment, the Queen's Cavalry Regiment in 1760
National cavalry in 1765