Liner, Man’s, Coat, Combat, O.D No. 7, G.S
The Liner, Man’s, Coat, Combat (Liner) was a thermal button-in liner that was provided with the Canadian Coat, Combat, G.S during the 1960s.
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The Liner, Man’s, Coat, Combat (Liner) was a thermal button-in liner that was provided with the Canadian Coat, Combat, G.S during the 1960s.
The Belt, 58-Pattern & Working Dress, OD was a belt that was worn by soldiers for work details or in situations where the PLCE web belt or Corp belt was impractical. It closes around the waist with a metal claw buckle, the same type used on the British Pattern-37, 44, and 58 Equipment systems.
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The Overboot, Thermal, was created to keep British soldiers’ feet warm and dry during static duties in unheated areas. Made of multiple insulation layers and olive green quilted fabric, they secure with an olive green polyester tape tie and alloy D-rings. While not completely waterproof or fire-resistant, they are water repellent and designed for cold, dry environments, easily fitting in field packs.
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New Zealand became Nuclear Free in 1984, leading to a need for commercial equipment for soldiers. They replaced the U.S Alice Pouch with their version of the Australian M-1956 Universal Ammunition Pouch. This pouch also worked well as a utility and canteen pouch.
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The Pouch, Ammunition, Large was a vital component of the Australian Army’s M-1956 Web Equipment, serving as a reliable way to hold a substantial amount of ammunition during patrolling. This pouch remained in use until roughly 1988.
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