
Jump gloves issued to Luftwaffe Fallschirmjäger, distinguished by their long protective cuffs, robust construction and elasticated wrist and upper cuff. Developed as part of the specialized equipment of German paratroopers, they provided additional protection to the hands and wrists during parachute jumps, landings and subsequent field operations.
German M40 field-grey overcoat featuring the characteristic long double-breasted cut, field-grey collar, wide turn-back cuffs and buttoned rear vent. This pattern was worn by German ground forces during the Second World War.
M36 Field Tunic of the Heer, distinguished by its contrasting dark-green collar, five-button single-breasted front and four external pockets with central pleats and shaped flaps. One of the most recognizable patterns of German field and service dress worn during the pre-war period and the opening campaigns of the Second World War.
M40 Field Trousers of the Heer featuring the characteristic high-rise waist, straight-cut legs, button fly and attachment buttons for braces. Introduced in field grey in 1940, they gradually replaced the earlier stone-grey trousers and became a characteristic component of German field dress during the Second World War.
M40 Field Tunic of the Heer, distinguished by its field-grey collar, five-button front closure and four pleated pockets with shaped flaps. Developed from the earlier M36, it retained the traditional fitted cut while introducing the first wartime production simplifications.
M40 HBT Field Blouse of the Heer in characteristic reed green, featuring four external pockets, button front closure and a cut derived from the M40 Feldbluse. Developed from the original Drillich fatigue uniform, it provided a lighter and practical garment for training, work duties and, later, summer field service.
M40 HBT Trousers of the Heer in characteristic Reed Green, featuring a high-rise waist, side pockets, watch pocketand rear waist adjustment. Part of the lightweight Drillich uniform, they were used for fatigue duties, training and warm-weather service, following the traditional cut of the M40 field trousers.
M40 Tropical Field Tunic of the Heer, developed for service in hot and tropical climates and made famous during the North African campaign. Distinguished by its five-button front, four pleated patch pockets, open collar and characteristic olive-green appearance, which could fade dramatically after prolonged exposure to intense sunlight.
M40 Tropical Trousers of the Heer, developed for service in hot climates and distinguished by their long cut, angled side pockets, small watch pocket and characteristic integral internal waist belt. Their original olive-green appearance could fade dramatically through prolonged exposure to intense sunlight and field use.
M42 Tropical Breeches of the Heer, distinguished by their tapered lower legs, integral waist belt and adjustable leg straps. Developed for service in hot climates, this distinctive pattern became an important part of German tropical field clothing during the Second World War.
M43 Ankle Boots, a late-war development of the German Schnürschuhe, featuring an ankle-high cut, lace-up closure and durable hobnailed soles. Worn with Gamaschen gaiters, these boots increasingly replaced the more material-intensive marching boots as leather shortages and simplified wartime production became major concerns.
M43 Field Trousers – Keilhose featuring the characteristic tapered leg construction, side waist adjusters, belt loopsand ankle design adapted for wear with ankle boots and gaiters. Introduced in 1943, they represented a major development from the traditional straight-cut field trousers previously worn by the Heer.
M44 Erbsenmuster field trousers of the Waffen-SS, featuring the distinctive five-colour Pea Dot camouflage, button fly, side pockets, adjustable waist and lower-leg fastening system. Introduced in 1944 together with the matching field tunic, they formed part of a complete non-reversible camouflage combat uniform intended for use across different seasons.
M44 Erbsenmuster field tunic of the Waffen-SS, featuring the distinctive five-colour Pea Dot camouflage, five-button front closure and four unpleated patch pockets with straight flaps. Introduced in 1944 as part of a complete camouflage field uniform, it could be worn on its own or over the standard field uniform, moving beyond the earlier concept of...
WWII German reversible Zeltbahn in splinter camo, a multi-purpose shelter and poncho. Made from durable fabric with camouflage on both sides, it could be used in multiple configurations. A key component of standard German field equipment.
Reversible winter jacket of the Heer featuring Splittertarn camouflage on one side and snow white on the reverse, with thermal insulation, large hood, front pockets and an adjustable waist. Developed for the severe conditions of the Eastern Front, it combined cold-weather protection and adaptable seasonal camouflage in a single garment.
Splittertarn camouflage smock of the Heer, featuring the distinctive geometric splinter pattern, loose pullover construction, laced neck opening and adjustable drawcord waist. Introduced as lightweight camouflage clothing, this pattern became particularly associated with snipers, scouts and troops requiring additional concealment.
Sumpftarn camouflage smock of the Heer in the distinctive “Tan & Water” marsh pattern, featuring a loose pullover construction, laced neck opening, front access openings and adjustable drawcord waist. Developed from the earlier Splittertarn smocks, this pattern became particularly associated with snipers and troops requiring additional concealment...
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