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Hi Guys .
Here's another piece of Dpm from my collection...enjoy.
Here's another piece of Dpm from my collection...enjoy.
+2
Camo_fiend
Easy Gee
6 posters
90 Pattern Combat smock.
Easy Gee- Colonel
- Name : Gary
Age : 55
Location : UK
Registration date : 2010-06-12
Number of posts : 3591
Easy Gee- Colonel
- Name : Gary
Age : 55
Location : UK
Registration date : 2010-06-12
Number of posts : 3591
Easy Gee- Colonel
- Name : Gary
Age : 55
Location : UK
Registration date : 2010-06-12
Number of posts : 3591
Easy Gee- Colonel
- Name : Gary
Age : 55
Location : UK
Registration date : 2010-06-12
Number of posts : 3591
Enjoy and thanks for looking
Camo_fiend- MODERATOR
- Name : Ben
Location : Lefthand side of the Atlantic
Registration date : 2009-07-22
Number of posts : 2705
Yet another good score! Of all the Brit smocks I've seen/own that are prior to CS95, these are my favourite both in design and functionality. 
_________________
Interested in any European digital camo.
See my collection online: http://benscamo.webs.com/
Easy Gee- Colonel
- Name : Gary
Age : 55
Location : UK
Registration date : 2010-06-12
Number of posts : 3591
Camo_fiend wrote:Yet another good score! Of all the Brit smocks I've seen/own that are prior to CS95, these are my favourite both in design and functionality.
Thanks Ben.
The only down side to these is no hood option, but it has lasted this long so should give many more years...
vonstuck- Colonel
- Location : FRANCE
Registration date : 2010-03-30
Number of posts : 3414
The jacket is mint
Compare with another jacket
CollectinSteve- ADMIN
- Location : New England, US
Registration date : 2009-03-08
Number of posts : 6952
This is what is called P94. It was a mass produced, but short lived, uniform intended to replace P84. Instead it was quickly replaced by S95. It comes in a variety of colors. The one most associated with this is the deep golden color variant as Gilles posted.
At one point I had about 20 sets of these, which allowed me to get a pretty good idea of the color variety. I'm down to a few odds and ends.
Steve
At one point I had about 20 sets of these, which allowed me to get a pretty good idea of the color variety. I'm down to a few odds and ends.
Steve
Easy Gee- Colonel
- Name : Gary
Age : 55
Location : UK
Registration date : 2010-06-12
Number of posts : 3591
vonstuck wrote:
The jacket is mint
Compare with another jacket
Very nice and minty Jacket..love the Golden hues on your jacket, your's must be the slightly bigger brother to mine
Easy Gee- Colonel
- Name : Gary
Age : 55
Location : UK
Registration date : 2010-06-12
Number of posts : 3591
CollectinSteve wrote:This is what is called P94. It was a mass produced, but short lived, uniform intended to replace P84. Instead it was quickly replaced by S95. It comes in a variety of colors. The one most associated with this is the deep golden color variant as Gilles posted.
At one point I had about 20 sets of these, which allowed me to get a pretty good idea of the color variety. I'm down to a few odds and ends.
Steve
Thanks Steve,good info, and having 20 must have been an excellent way to compare pattern's ,I generally rely on what I've got ,and of course pic's on the forum
What I find interesting about these transitional jackets,is the large 25mm buttons previously found on Falklands issue Parka's,often wondered why the MOD,went back to using these style buttons
Thanks again Steve
CollectinSteve- ADMIN
- Location : New England, US
Registration date : 2009-03-08
Number of posts : 6952
Sometimes the best way to "research" something is to buy a huge box of the same item. This is how I found that there are actually something like 6 different cuts of German Flecktarn, about a half dozen Alpenflage patterns (not colors, I mean patterns), etc. It's a very bulky way to do research, but it's hard to beat
Steve
Steve
Easy Gee- Colonel
- Name : Gary
Age : 55
Location : UK
Registration date : 2010-06-12
Number of posts : 3591
CollectinSteve wrote:Sometimes the best way to "research" something is to buy a huge box of the same item. This is how I found that there are actually something like 6 different cuts of German Flecktarn, about a half dozen Alpenflage patterns (not colors, I mean patterns), etc. It's a very bulky way to do research, but it's hard to beat
Steve
Believe me Steve,if it was down to me ,I would have boxes of kit all over the house....I don't think my Dearly beloved ,would be to keen though!!!Thanks Mate
Easy Gee- Colonel
- Name : Gary
Age : 55
Location : UK
Registration date : 2010-06-12
Number of posts : 3591
Or this one Ben
5645andym- Location : South Wedt England
Registration date : 2011-07-16
Number of posts : 7
What I find interesting about these transitional jackets,is the large 25mm buttons previously found on Falklands issue Parka's,often wondered why the MOD,went back to using these style buttons
Thanks again Steve [/quote]
It makes it much easier to get into and close up the pockets with cold/wet hands or when wearing gloves!!!
Thanks again Steve
[/quote]It makes it much easier to get into and close up the pockets with cold/wet hands or when wearing gloves!!!
Easy Gee- Colonel
- Name : Gary
Age : 55
Location : UK
Registration date : 2010-06-12
Number of posts : 3591
5645andym wrote:What I find interesting about these transitional jackets,is the large 25mm buttons previously found on Falklands issue Parka's,often wondered why the MOD,went back to using these style buttons
Thanks again Steve
5645andym wrote:It makes it much easier to get into and close up the pockets with cold/wet hands or when wearing gloves!!!
Makes total sense to have large buttons , with cold wet hands, I always thought the zipped pockets were a genius idea too
5645andym- Location : South Wedt England
Registration date : 2011-07-16
Number of posts : 7
Easy Gee wrote:I always thought the zipped pockets were a genius idea too
Much easier to stow notebooks and maps in these than in the inside pockets on the previous issues of smock.
There was an unofficial mod to add a zip sided pocket behind one of the chest pockets on the '68 pattern. One of our SNCO's had one and I recall that he it called the "Cyprus" pocket as it was done by a tailor on the island when he was on tour there.
misanthropic_gods- MODERATOR
- Location : Illinois, USA
Registration date : 2009-07-27
Number of posts : 991
5645andym wrote:I always thought the zipped pockets were a genius idea too
Much easier to stow notebooks and maps in these than in the inside pockets on the previous issues of smock.
There was an unofficial mod to add a zip sided pocket behind one of the chest pockets on the '68 pattern. One of our SNCO's had one and I recall that he it called the "Cyprus" pocket as it was done by a tailor on the island when he was on tour there.
Hello and welcome to the forum!
We at the Mod team would greatly appreciate if you could post an intro thread in the introduction section. It is a great place for everyone to see the new faces, as well as get to know you, your collecting interests, and your collection.
Thank you very much!
Mod team
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