Shirt, Barrack, MTP
British Army Shirt, Barrack, MTP, introduced to provide a smarter barrack uniform while retaining limited field capability where combat body armour was not required.
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British Army Shirt, Barrack, MTP, introduced to provide a smarter barrack uniform while retaining limited field capability where combat body armour was not required.
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Introduced around 1965, the CWU-7/P was a USAF intermediate cold-weather jacket designed to provide thermal protection for ground personnel in cold-weather environments.
Locally produced in the Sinai Peninsula for members of the Multinational Force and Observers (MFO), this unofficial baseball cap was manufactured by Egyptian tailors and features an MFO deployment patch embroidered onto an ‘Urban’ style M-1981 Woodland camouflage pattern.
The British Army Smock, Parachutist’s was a specialist airborne combat smock developed for parachute forces, featuring a longer cut, crotch strap, large poacher’s pockets and reinforced construction for use during airborne operations.
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The New Zealand Hat, Utility in DPM camouflage was a soft-brimmed jungle hat produced in a range of New Zealand DPM camouflage patterns from the mid 1980s onward. Widely used in the field, the hat was commonly shaped and modified by soldiers to suit personal preference and operational requirements.
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A commercially produced 1980s style souvenir cap sold through Dieppe Barracks in Singapore to New Zealand personnel and their families prior to the NZ force withdrawal in 1989.
A commercially produced humanitarian field vest adapted for United Nations use and worn by personnel operating in disaster relief and humanitarian missions.
The South Korean Cap, Combat (Baseball Style), a privately purchased Tonghab camouflage combat cap commonly worn by soldiers after completing basic training in place of the unpopular issued “bread cap” (빵모).
The Jacket, Cold Weather (A2) was a U.S. Navy permeable cold weather jacket developed during the Cold War period for use in temperate and intermediate cold weather conditions aboard ships, aircraft carriers.
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The Trousers, Combat (Tropical) were lightweight British military combat trousers developed for jungle and tropical environments. Produced in several variations of Tropical DPM camouflage, they became widely associated with the No. 9 Tropical Combat Dress and remained in service until the introduction of the 94/95-Pattern clothing system.
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