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US Army M-1943 Herringbone Cotton Camouflage Pants (Modified)

Regular price ₩140,000
Unit price
per 
inches
cm
Size Waist Hip Front Rise Back Rise Thigh Inseam Length Leg Opening
W29 28.3 40.2 12.4 16.1 26 29.9 40.9 18.1
W30 29.5 41.3 12.8 16.5 26.8 30.3 41.7 18.5
W31 30.7 42.5 13 16.9 27.6 30.7 42.5 18.9
W32 32.3 43.7 13.2 17.3 28 31.1 43.3 19.3
W34 34.6 45.7 13.8 17.5 28.7 31.5 44.1 19.9
W36 35.8 47.2 14.2 17.7 29.5 31.9 44.5 20.1
W38 37 48.8 14.6 18.1 30.7 32.3 45.3 20.5

1. Waist: Lay flat, align the waistband, measure straight across the top of the waistband.

2. Hip/Seat: Measure across the widest part of the hip area.

3. Front Rise: Measure from the crotch seam to the top of the front waistband.

4. Back Rise: Measure from the crotch seam to the top of the back waistband.

5. Thigh: Measure straight from the crotch seam to the outer edge of the leg.

6. Inseam: Measure from the crotch seam to the bottom of the leg.

7. Length: Measure from the top of the waistband to the hem.

8. Leg Opening: Measure straight across the bottom of the leg.

Sizes can vary from 2-3 centimeters because they are measured by hand. 1inch=2.54cm.

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Model

  • 5' 10", 159lbs / 178cm, 72.5kg. Size W31.

    • In early 1943, the Army produced a small number of split two-piece Herringbone (HBT) duck hunting camouflage uniforms, based on the M-1942 HBT work uniform, with standardized pants of simple design for ease of production, with a storage pocket on each thigh and adjustable drawstrings at the legs.

      Bronson's version is based on the historical data and envisioned a "modified version of the frog skin camouflage pants", equipped for armored units in the Eastern Theater of Operations, adjusted to the framework of the M-43 camouflage pants, with the addition of practical side pockets, storage pockets on the front side, and a kangaroo pocket on the hips for easy access to the goods. High rise, loose silhouette for substantial movement, and round holes in the legs of the pants for string or wire, and for drying after washing.

      The combat suit has to meet the functional requirements, including the function of storage and easy access to items. Our alterations everywhere are designed to be well thought out and make practical sense, with no unnecessary and pointless designs.

    In early 1943, the Army produced a small number of split two-piece Herringbone (HBT) duck hunting camouflage uniforms, based on the M-1942 HBT work uniform, with standardized pants of simple design for ease of production, with a storage pocket on each thigh and adjustable drawstrings at the legs.

    Bronson's version is based on the historical data and envisioned a "modified version of the frog skin camouflage pants", equipped for armored units in the Eastern Theater of Operations, adjusted to the framework of the M-43 camouflage pants, with the addition of practical side pockets, storage pockets on the front side, and a kangaroo pocket on the hips for easy access to the goods. High rise, loose silhouette for substantial movement, and round holes in the legs of the pants for string or wire, and for drying after washing.

    The combat suit has to meet the functional requirements, including the function of storage and easy access to items. Our alterations everywhere are designed to be well thought out and make practical sense, with no unnecessary and pointless designs.

    In response to combat needs, the U.S. Army Engineering Department began to develop camouflage clothing in 1940, designed by California civilian horticulturist Norvell Gillespie (Norvell Gillespie), one side of the five-color green system for jungle environment, the other side of the three-color tan system for desert environment. This pattern was applied to Herringbone Twill fabrics for printing and dyeing and for making combat suits. At this point, camouflage patterns began to be applied to American military clothing, and were also widely used in outdoor hunting and other clothing after the war, and inspired many designers to re-create and then influence the fashion world.

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