Jolly good then, it's the 1968 pattern British DPM smock! Commonly referred to as the '68 Patt, this thing has been around a while and maybe seen or done some bad stuff. You what? Upgraded in the 80's, the 68 Patt has had plenty of time to be manufactured by a variety of people, for a variety of people and configured for specialty units. This smock is the generic ''combat smock''. Good-o! This combat smock has two sets of flat pockets to store most of your bits but if that's not enough, one to the shoulder and one interior to the back. There is also a para-style flap that fastens to the opposite side of the jacket and stops it riding up. The draw string waist and bottom stop cold drafts moving upwards and has thick, lined cotton construction to keep you warm. Now in classic oldschool DPM fashion, the colouration as a batch are all over the show. Completely discombobulated, some would say. Frog greens, banana yellows, and hard outlines to pattern swaths, it's bloody bonkers. But they are a bloody good show for an old chap so as always with aging surplus, pick them up when you can! Features: Genuine British surplus Thick layered cotton construction Two buttoned chest pockets Two buttoned waist pockets Zip front closure Button flap zip closure Pocket on left shoulder Waist and hem drawstring General purpose internal back pocket Button tab adjustment to wrists Sizing: The first number is the chest circumference, the second size is the recommended height of the wearer. A "Small (88cm) / 170cm" will fit a person around 170cm tall with an 88cm chest size. For more information on sizing, check out our sizing guide.Weight: Approx 1.5kgContent: Cotton Colour: DPMCondition: Used/Fair - Item is very well used. Marks/stains/scratches and/or repairs but still usable with some life left in them. If you want more information on our condition ratings, check out our condition guide *Note* Variation in camouflage colours, see 4th picture for example. In accordance with the grading, these smocks have a few repairs or damages - See the last picture for a particularly bad example of repairs, note in the first image the epaulettes are missing and pattern fading in picture 4.
