Holster, Pistol, 9-mm (SAP)
The Holster, Pistol, 9-mm was issued to the South African Police (SAP) officers in the early 1980s and was part of a 70-Pattern Web Equipment.
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South African
South African
Shirt, Field, Camouflage, HBT (Herringbone Twill)
The Shirt, Field, Camouflage, HBT (Herringbone Twill) was a standard field garment worn by Portuguese soldiers from the 1960s through the 1980s.
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Portugal
Shirt, Camouflage
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.
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Malaysia
Trousers, Combat, FR (Flame Resistant)
The Trouser, Combat FR were integral to a flame-resistant uniform aimed at safeguarding British aircrew personnel in the military. This uniform was issued from the early 2000s until its replacement in the late 2010s with a new design of flame-resistant uniform in Multi-Terrain Pattern (MTP).
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The United Kingdom
Field Pack, Combat, Canvas (Modified)
In the ’70s, the NZ army overhauled it’s field packs, drawing from Australia’s design. Modifications aimed for increased capacity and waterproofing and a overall standard size. Issued in mid-’70s, it fell short, leading to retirement in the late ’90s. The pack features green waterproof canvas, divided compartments, padded straps, quick-release, and internal frame for support.
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New Zealand
Holster/Leg Extender
The Holster/Leg Extender, a vital MOLLE II component, seamlessly integrates with the FLC Vest or Waist belt. Offering flexibility, it allows stylish thigh-wearing of the M-12 holster. The Extender, made with green nylon webbing, features PALS loops and straps for attaching accessories. The adjustable thigh strap, with elastic loop and buckle, completes this versatile accessory.
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The United States
Pouch, Battery, Javelin
The Pouch, Battery, Javelin, for a disposable lithium thermal battery, could attach to a trialed New Zealand Army field pack for Javelin missiles, that aimed to enable effective system carriage. The Pouch, textured nylon with DPM camouflage, PU lamination, and vinyl lining, closes securely with a webbing strap and buckle. The back face includes six PALS loops and two straps, originally three, with the middle one removed.
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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
Field Pack, Sierra One, DPCU
The Sierra One Field Pack, also known as a Sniper pack, maintained its design until around 2010. Designed for jungle use, it featured an external pouch on the lid, a large main compartment, side pockets and the back is padded with closed-cell foam.
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Australia
Pouch, Ammunition, DPM
The Pouch, Ammunition, DPM was a private purchase ammunition pouch from the mid-1990s to early 2000s could double as a utility pouch. Fabricated from nylon-cotton blend canvas with a side-release buckle, toggle straps, and transparent plastic stiffener, it accommodates a compass pouch.
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New Zealand
