[~40's] WWII German Army Gebirgsjäger Mountain Troops Windjacke "Wehrmacht"

Estimated around the 1940s, the German army was Gebilksjäger Mountain True Loops Wintjacke.

Super special items now in stock.

German army (Wehrmacht) was a unified army from 1935 to 1945 during the Nazi and German era, and consisted of the Heer, Navy, and Luftwaffe.

The name Wehrmacht replaces the previously used "Reichswehr" and represents the efforts of the Nazi regime to rearmarine Germany beyond the scope permitted by the Treaty of Versailles.

After Adolf Hitler seized power in 1933, one of his most blatant and bold actions was the founding of Wehrmacht.
This meant the creation of a modern military with aggressive capabilities to reclaim lost territory and achieve the long-term goal of the Nazi regime of gaining new territory and controlling neighbouring countries.
This required a reintroduction of conscription and large-scale investment and defence spending in the munitions industry.

After Germany's unconditional surrender on May 8, 1945, the Allied powers began to take over German occupation, and the dismantling of Wehrmacht proceeded.
On August 20, 1946, Wehrmacht and all its factions were officially disbanded by the Allied High Command.
This included the German Army (Heer), the German Navy (Kriegsmarine) and the Luftwaffe.

After the dissolution of Wehrmacht, Germany became a country without military power, and the subsequent reconstruction of military power in West Germany (Federal Republic) and East Germany (Doctors) proceeded separately in the context of the Cold War.
West Germany founded Bundeswehr (Federal Army) in 1955 and became part of NATO.
Meanwhile, East Germany established the Nationale Volksarmee (People's Army) in 1956 and joined the Warsaw Pact.

These new military organizations were considered separate from the traditions and structures of Wehrmacht.

From the German army to World War IIIntroducing the "Gebirgsjäger Mountain Troops Windjacke", which was provided and worn as a winter and windproof clothing for mountain troops.

Gebirgsjäger (Mountain Hunters) is the name of mountain soldiers in Germany and Austria, and is a coined word that combines "Gebirge" which means mountain, and "Jäger", which means hunter.

This individual is the previous model of the "M42 Gebirgsjäger Reversible Windbluse" which will be adopted later, and is one of the most popular items by the German army.

Production year andThe color varies slightly depending on the individual, but it is made from a high density olive green cotton canvas woven at a high level, making it an attractive choice of fabrics that are suitable for being active in mountainous areas.

The unique and attractive details that are astounding as you can find, such as a round collar with a strap, a double-breasted design with a total of 10 buttons, a slash hand warmer pocket with exposed buttons, a large flap pocket at the hem, a center pleat on the back, and an intense A-line silhouette, making it a luxurious experience that can only be enjoyed by this model.

Normally, the shoulders come with buttons and loops to fasten the detachable eupholstery, but this item has been discontinued by the previous owner.

The front is a button-fitting type.

It has a large round collar with a chin strap, designed to be high to prevent wind from entering and increase heat retention, so it would look cool even when worn as a stand collar.

On the inside, you can also see a faint stamp unique to the Wehrmacht, which certifies official supplies.
Unfortunately, it is not possible to decipher the stamps over time, but they are definitely original items from the time.

The elegant A-line silhouette that doesn't look old is one of the reasons why it's so attractive.
The intense A-line that expands towards the hem makes the silhouette very beautiful and elegant when worn.

Among the many uniforms of the German military during World War II, it has become popular because it is particularly fashionable, and many people are probably looking for it.

Not only is it rare, but it is also a very cool piece when viewed from the perspective of a fashion item, so I hope you will wear it without worry.

Although the size indication cannot be confirmed, I think it corresponds to "L to XL" in Japanese sizes.

Even when looking at the actual measurements, the size is large, so even people with large figures can wear it without any problems.
It is a military item, and the large size makes it a cool piece to wear.

Originally designed for over jackets, designed to be worn over a uniform, the size of each individual is generally larger.
Both the armholes and width are made with plenty of space, so it is a piece that can be enjoyed by people of all kinds of figures.

There are signs of wear, such as bites, dirt, fading, scuffs, fraying, tears, button replacements, missing buttons, and missing epaulets, which are typical of the fabric, but there is no sign of any major damage that may cause problems with wearing it, so I think you can still wear it.

It seems that German military items have been particularly attracting attention in recent years, but there are very few existing German military items, including the historical background, and it seems that supply is not keeping up to demand.

The German army has a certain number of enthusiastic fans, so there is no doubt that it is an archival piece that even collectors will never let go of.

It's not something that can be purchased by paying, and we cannot guarantee that it will arrive in the future.

This is a perfect piece not only for a wardrobe, but also as a collection item and design source.
This is a masterpiece that is rarely seen both domestically and internationally, so if you're looking for it or like rare items, don't miss this opportunity.