The Shirt, Field, DPCU (Cadet) was issued to Australian cadet forces as a replacement for the older jungle green shirts, which had been handed down from the supply system. Typically, cadet forces received equipment after it had been used by reserve forces.
Read More »
The Jacket, Combat, Tropical Jungle DPM (Shirt) was a lightweight garment issued with matching trousers to form the 94-Pattern lightweight uniform used by the United Kingdom. This uniform was in service for a few years before the introduction of the 95-Pattern Combat System (95CS)
Read More »
The Jacket Tropical Combat (Shirt) is designed for use in jungle and arid environments. Made from a lightweight blend of cotton and polyester, it features a printed tropical DPM camouflage and can be worn tucked in or out of trousers.
Read More »
The Shirt, Combat DPCU, was initially issued on a trial basis to Australian military personnel in early 1982 and was later mass-issued in 1989 as the standard-issue field shirt. It is part of the Disruptive Pattern Combat Uniform (DPCU).
Read More »
The Jacket, Combat, Desert (Shirt) was first introduced in the mid-1980s with a four-color Desert DPM (DDPM) pattern and had a cut similar to that of the Jacket, Combat Tropical. However, it was not widely used by the UK at the time.
Read More »
The Shirt, Field, Camouflage, HBT (Herringbone Twill) was a standard field garment worn by Portuguese soldiers from the 1960s through the 1980s.
Read More »
The locally tailored camouflage Shirt, likely a private purchase, is fabricated from heavyweight cotton with the M-1970 ‘Brushstroke’ pattern. Reinforced shoulders, short sleeves with adjustable tabs, and channels on the left upper arm for pens provide a distinct touch. Fastened with a brass zipper, the shirt features bellows pockets with concealed lids and metal snap-domes.
Read More »
