I have looked up the krama, a scarf reportedly used exclusively by Cambodians, and it seems to be a "1001 uses" scarf. It would be nice to somehow scratch these things to make identifiable Cambodian figures, and I saw in the Osprey NVA and Viet Cong book a picture of a Cambodian soldier with a Vietnamese uniform and a krama draped over his neck. Would a Khmer Rouge guerrilla be dressed in Viet Cong-style black uniform and a krama, and if so, how would the krama be worn?

Wasn't the female sniper in Full Metal Jacket dressed exactly as you describe?

Hi,

perhaps this helps:
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Khmer_rouge_clothing.jpg

Yes, it does.

Movies being movies, I'm never sure how accurate they are.

The krama is a multi-functional piece of clothing. Just a length of woven material like a scarf. The ends can terminate with a fringe. It can be wound around the head turban style (useful when carrying baskets, etc. on the head, or when just too damn hot!); worn around the neck like a scarf or sweat rag; worn around the bottom area when there is nothing else to wear , knot the ends together and carry food, supplies, ammo, etc. bandolier style; and women can twist it up to carry their babies on their backs papoose style; or just as an accessory like a sash, or over a shoulder (very stylish) Indian style. There's probably 999 more ways to use a karma. They usually have a tiny checker-board pattern in various colors (white/black, white/blue, white/red etc.), but I believe the Khymer Rouge used a red pattern (or black).