[~40's] WWII German Army Splinter Camouflage Hooded Jacket "Localmade" "Wehrmacht"

It was estimated to be around the 1940s, and was the German military's "Sprinter Camouflage Hooded Jacket."

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.

It appears that the German army was tailored by individuals during World War II. Introducing "Hooded Jacket".

The biggest feature of this individual is the "camo pattern" unique to the German army.

The camouflage pattern, commonly known as "Sprinter Camouflage," is a four-color military camouflage pattern developed by Germany in the late 1920s, and is the first German camouflage pattern to be adopted by the Wehrmacht in 1931.

These camouflage patterns have the official name "Buntfarbendruck 31" and were renamed "Splittermuster 31" in 1935.
This camouflage pattern was mainly used in Zertbahn and was also used in many uniforms during World War II.

The item we will introduce this time also uses the "Splittermuster 31", which gives it an overwhelming sense of dignity, with a different color scheme and atmosphere from Sprinter Camouflage since the 1950s.

Furthermore, this individual is not a so-called "Localmade," a product that mass-produces the same pattern at a factory, but is an individual produced by procuring the fabric, patterns, and tailoring individually.

Considering the details and stitching of each part, it is probably a piece that was made by the 1940s during World War II.

The bold camouflage pattern gives a flashy impression at first glance, but the details are very simple.

In terms of detail, it features a minimalist design that removes waste to the limit.

The pockets are deliberately removed, and the overall silhouette is all rounded.
The hood is integrated, and the neck has a button-fitting tab and the cuffs have button-fitting tabs that can be adjusted.
It also adds wind resistance and also adds an accent to the design.

The front is open/close with a button fastening.

The style allows it to be opened and closed roughly with a button fastening, making it a versatile piece that can be worn under outerwear.

The German military items featured in the documents are of course attractive, but I think locally made items such as this one are also unique and interesting.

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 falls under the "M to L" size in Japanese sizes.

Looking at the actual measurements, it is a golden size that suits the Japanese body type, so I think it can be worn by a wide range of people with a wide range of body types.
It is a military item, and the large size makes it a cool piece to wear.

There are signs of wear such as bites, dirt, scuffs, fraying, small holes, and repair marks that 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.