Field Pack, Combat (Geonari Botjim)
When U.S. M-1945 field packs ran short, the Republic of Korea developed its own version, modeled on the American design but adapted to local requirements.
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South Korea
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Small Field Packs (10-30 Litres)
South Korea
Bag, Large, Combat (Kampftasche Groß)
The Bag, Large, Combat was issued to West German soldiers in the late 1950’s as part of the West German web set and was attached to the web suspenders. This bag was essentially a larger version of the Bag, Combat, Small and was used when soldiers were expected to operate in the field for 24 to 48 hours without resupply.
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West Germany
Day Pack, Field Pack, Large-1994
The Day Pack, Field Pack, Large 1994, issued with the Field Pack, Large 1994, offers more capacity than the Pack, Patrol. It has a padded back, a single compartment, and an ergonomic design.
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Australia
Patrol Pack, Onward
The Patrol Pack, Onward, is a small pack that was part of an Onward Field Pack system, which also included a much larger field pack. This patrol pack could be attached to the top of the larger Onward field pack, serving as a lid, similar to how the Pack, Patrol, Combat functions for the Field Pack, Large, With Internal Frame.
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New Zealand
Field Pack, EOD Technician
The Field Pack, EOD Technician, a simplified version of the British 44-Pattern Haversack made of nylon, was issued by the Singaporean army. Originally designed with assigned compartments, this example had them removed. Fabricated with nylon and PU lamination, it features a plain lid secured with alloy buckles. The back has basic unpadded shoulder straps, and a simple waistband adjusts at the bottom. An obscure and interesting item.
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Singapore
Pack, Patrol, Combat
The Pack, Patrol, Combat is an attachment for the Field Pack, serving as a secondary lid. It’s designed for quick and lightweight patrols, leaving the main pack behind. Made from durable nylon, it initially connected to a tactical vest and features protective foam for field radios. Camouflage and functional details complete this versatile pack.
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The United States
Sturmgepack Tiel II (Transport Pack)
The Sturmgepack, a square-shaped pack made of densely woven cotton canvas, was first produced in the late 1960s. It features a Strichtarn (Rain Pattern) on its exterior and was issued in sets of two: the Assault Pack and the Transport Pack. The latter held a variety of clothing items, including a woolen blanket rolled up and stored around the outside of the pack. With metal buckles, fabric webbing straps, and vinyl straps,
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East Germany
