German Bundeswehr Flecktarn Hot Weather Field Shirt
After a period of rather dull uniform offerings from everyoneâs (save France) favorite military, the Bundeswehr developed probably the most stylish yet effective camouflage for mainland Europe. A testament to this is its continued use in the Ukraine conflict today.
Tracing its development history, the origins of Flecktarn can be found in the "Erbsenmuster" and "Platanenmuster" camouflage patterns originally developed back in the 1940âs. The âpea-dotâ style of camouflage developed some controversy around it when it was first being introduced to the Bundeswehr due its rather⊠Historical origins. But effectiveness is effectiveness â donât ask the US where ERDL originated from either.
Not only are these field shirts stylish, they are also incredibly functional. The two front breast pockets can hold a variety of small admin supplies or a love letter to the cute FrÀulein next door. The ventilated armpits can help keep you cool during the hottest days out hiking or on the flat range. And with some velcro wrist fasteners and storm flap and you got yourself a versatile field shirt for a variety of conditions...
This version of the jacket features a cut and construction similar to the Tropentarn Field Shirt, with button closures, and armpit vents.
Â
Specs
- Tough poly/cotton water-resistant fabric
- High waist zipper closure with snap-secured storm flap enabling the wearer to bend and crouch without restriction
- Two snap-secured front breast pockets
- VelcroŸ wrist fasteners
- Straps for shoulder marks, rank tabs, etc.
- Ventilated armpits
- Shoulder pocket on left arm
- Button Closure (No Zipper)
- Armpit Vents
Varying Specs
- Color tint/color hue bias can vary on a very small scale (examples of variance pictured)
- Some jackets include inside pocket
- Some jackets include a VelcroŸ fastener on the right arm
- Some jackets include a VelcroŸ fastener above the left front pocket for name tape
- Some jackets have had the German flags removed from the shoulders
Original: $195.00
-70%$195.00
$58.50More Images
German Bundeswehr Flecktarn Hot Weather Field Shirt
After a period of rather dull uniform offerings from everyoneâs (save France) favorite military, the Bundeswehr developed probably the most stylish yet effective camouflage for mainland Europe. A testament to this is its continued use in the Ukraine conflict today.
Tracing its development history, the origins of Flecktarn can be found in the "Erbsenmuster" and "Platanenmuster" camouflage patterns originally developed back in the 1940âs. The âpea-dotâ style of camouflage developed some controversy around it when it was first being introduced to the Bundeswehr due its rather⊠Historical origins. But effectiveness is effectiveness â donât ask the US where ERDL originated from either.
Not only are these field shirts stylish, they are also incredibly functional. The two front breast pockets can hold a variety of small admin supplies or a love letter to the cute FrÀulein next door. The ventilated armpits can help keep you cool during the hottest days out hiking or on the flat range. And with some velcro wrist fasteners and storm flap and you got yourself a versatile field shirt for a variety of conditions...
This version of the jacket features a cut and construction similar to the Tropentarn Field Shirt, with button closures, and armpit vents.
Â
Specs
- Tough poly/cotton water-resistant fabric
- High waist zipper closure with snap-secured storm flap enabling the wearer to bend and crouch without restriction
- Two snap-secured front breast pockets
- VelcroŸ wrist fasteners
- Straps for shoulder marks, rank tabs, etc.
- Ventilated armpits
- Shoulder pocket on left arm
- Button Closure (No Zipper)
- Armpit Vents
Varying Specs
- Color tint/color hue bias can vary on a very small scale (examples of variance pictured)
- Some jackets include inside pocket
- Some jackets include a VelcroŸ fastener on the right arm
- Some jackets include a VelcroŸ fastener above the left front pocket for name tape
- Some jackets have had the German flags removed from the shoulders
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
After a period of rather dull uniform offerings from everyoneâs (save France) favorite military, the Bundeswehr developed probably the most stylish yet effective camouflage for mainland Europe. A testament to this is its continued use in the Ukraine conflict today.
Tracing its development history, the origins of Flecktarn can be found in the "Erbsenmuster" and "Platanenmuster" camouflage patterns originally developed back in the 1940âs. The âpea-dotâ style of camouflage developed some controversy around it when it was first being introduced to the Bundeswehr due its rather⊠Historical origins. But effectiveness is effectiveness â donât ask the US where ERDL originated from either.
Not only are these field shirts stylish, they are also incredibly functional. The two front breast pockets can hold a variety of small admin supplies or a love letter to the cute FrÀulein next door. The ventilated armpits can help keep you cool during the hottest days out hiking or on the flat range. And with some velcro wrist fasteners and storm flap and you got yourself a versatile field shirt for a variety of conditions...
This version of the jacket features a cut and construction similar to the Tropentarn Field Shirt, with button closures, and armpit vents.
Â
Specs
- Tough poly/cotton water-resistant fabric
- High waist zipper closure with snap-secured storm flap enabling the wearer to bend and crouch without restriction
- Two snap-secured front breast pockets
- VelcroŸ wrist fasteners
- Straps for shoulder marks, rank tabs, etc.
- Ventilated armpits
- Shoulder pocket on left arm
- Button Closure (No Zipper)
- Armpit Vents
Varying Specs
- Color tint/color hue bias can vary on a very small scale (examples of variance pictured)
- Some jackets include inside pocket
- Some jackets include a VelcroŸ fastener on the right arm
- Some jackets include a VelcroŸ fastener above the left front pocket for name tape
- Some jackets have had the German flags removed from the shoulders
