Smock, Windproof, Cadet Forces
The Smock, Windproof, Cadet Forces (Smock) was issued to British Army cadet forces, replacing the previously issued olive drab anorak-style smock.
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The Smock, Windproof, Cadet Forces (Smock) was issued to British Army cadet forces, replacing the previously issued olive drab anorak-style smock.
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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.
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The Case, Canvas, O.D Medical was a medium-sized canvas pouch designed to hold a section-sized medical kit in its nylon case, used for general medical ailments. The Case could also be used as a medium-sized utility pouch and was carried on a web belt. Its design resembled a New Zealand-style hunting pouch more than a traditional military-style medical.
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The Bag, Canvas, Medical was issued to US medics during the mid to later stages of World War Two. It was designed to hold a large amount of medical supplies and featured two types of attachment panels: one for medical instruments and the other for vials of pills, lotions, and powders. Eventually, the Bag was replaced in the U.S. inventory by the Case, Non-rigid, No. 3 (M-3 Aid Bag).
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The Pouch, Ammunition, Other Arms, DPM, IRR (Pouch) is a single mag pouch that holds two 30rd, 5.56mm SA80 magazines. The Pouch was issued to drivers, field engineers and other personal performing jobs close to the front line.
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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).
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The 9MM Magazine Pouch (Single) is designed to carry a single 15rd, 9-mm magazine for a M-9 Beretta pistol and attaches to the Fighting Load carrier (FLC) Vest, Extender, Leg, Panel or any other Pouch Pouch Attachment Ladder System (PALS) compatible item.
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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.
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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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The small combat bag, made from cotton canvas, was designed for operations under 24 hours. Issued by the West German army in the 1960s, it replaced a larger “messenger” bag. This compact bag carried a prescribed number of items when soldiers were in the field. After the German army removed the bag it became a popular item in surplus markets.
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