Arctic Combat Jacket
BRITISH ARMY ISSUE MTP PCS SMOCK GENUINE WINDPROOF ARCTIC JACKET COMBAT MULTICAM. From United Kingdom. $8.67 shipping. Department: Men Theme: Army. Mens 180/104 40″- 42″ British Army Combat Smock Jacket DPM Woodland Camo NATO. $24.94 +$34.20 shipping. GEN III Wind Jacket - Multi Cam/OCP - ECWCS Level 4. Prior Issued $79.99. GEN III Cold Weather Fleece Jacket - ECWCS Level 3 - Foliage.
Canadian Military Flight Suit. Would be great for coverall for paint balling, painting or just working in the garage. Also great for when you and your buddy want to dress up as Maverick and Goose.' You've lost that loving feeling.' UsedSize is measured as height/chest in inches.Grade 1 - Excellent Used ConditionGrade 2 - Some discoloration from the sun, may have a few minor holes, may have been repaired by a squaddie.Grade 3 - Great for a coverall, worse condition than the grade 2NSN:8415-21-921-1170.
Warmth and style are combined in this jacket. Soft cuffs inside the sleeve to keep out the cold, two large pockets on the front and one on the sleeve, detachable hood and an offset zip.OD Green.The 76/40 is missing the hood but otherwise great condition.The 67/44 is missing the hood and has a couple of wear holes on the left sleeve. And a small hole on the right sleeve, both reparable, it is not faded and otherwise looks great.The 67/40 is complete with the hood and in really great condition just the velcro on most of it has seen better days.The 76/48 has no hood, slightly faded and a good sized hole where the jacket meets the liner - will not affect the performance of the jacket whatsoever, otherwise very good condition.If you are interested in detailed photos of a specific jacket please send us an email to sales@camogroup.ca. Original Canadian Forces Issue. Made in Canada.Zippered Front with Snap or Button storm flap.Hide-able Gore-Tex Hood.2 Large Front Pockets with Velcro Closures. Hand Warming Compartment over the pocket.2 Chest pockets with zippers. 2 internal pockets with Velcro closures.Pocket on left arm.Waist and bottom drawstrings.Unique feature of turning the coat inside a pouch located on the bottom of the coat and turn itself into a carry bag with a carry belt when not being worn.Water resistant & wind proof.Grade 1.
With a variety of combat modes, futuristic arenas, multi-level craft, developed trading, and a social eco-system, you’ll never have time to be bored! Deuterium wars review.
Combat Dress was the name of the uniform worn by members of Land Force Command of the Canadian Forces from 1968 to 2002.
The combat uniform was olive-drab colour pants and shirt replacing the old Battle Dress from the British. This pattern was adopted by NATO members in the 1960s, but abandoned for camouflage and disruptive patterns by all but Canada. Development of CADPAT started in the 1990s, but it was not until the turn of the 21st century that widespread adoption began. The Royal Canadian Army Cadets and the Royal Canadian Air Cadets adopted the combat dress for field use and it is also worn by civilian instructors for the cadets.
For more on combat dress go to CF Operational Dress.
Components[edit]
- Olive Green T-Shirt
- combat shirt (tunic)
- combat cargo pant
- bucket hat
- combat dresses
- combat jacket (with detachable liner)
- Arctic Jacket (with detachable liner)
The basic combat clothing was a flocked cotton over nylon. There are many different variations on the Canadian combat shirt (tunic); one was a simple button up with FN magazine type pockets, another made of a heavier material (for cold weather) and had a zipper in place of buttons with the same pocket style but without dividers for FNC1A1 magazines, and the cadet combats that was made of a lighter material then to both and had different pockets arrangement and size as well as no draw strings. The combat jacket was of heavy cotton while the arctic jacket had a nylon shell. Both the combat shirt and the jackets had two lower cargo pockets with inserts that could hold 3 FNC1A1 20 round magazines each. The upper 2 pockets were angled inward and could hold 1 FNC1A1 magazine each. The combat shirts also have one inner pocket that was held closed by velcro and was clearly visible by an outline of thread on the outer right side of the shirt. Both the jackets and combat shirts have draw strings on the bottom and in the middle of the shirt, these were there to prevent debris and winds from entering the shirt as well as to prevent billowing during para jumping. Combat pants have buttons on every belt loop, this was if the pants were to large you could button over to the next button to make them smaller. Combat pants also had 'blousers' which were tucked into the boots and the draw string on the bottom of the pant leg will be tightened around the top of the boot to keep out foreign objects and pests. Often the 'blousers' were ripped out of the pant leg and used as toilet paper.