[~50's] German Army Splinter Camouflage Paratrooper Trousers Size.170-106 "Bundeswehr"

1956, German Federation Army "Sprinter Camouflage" It will be "Paratrooper Routhers."

Special items now in stock.

The German Federation Forces (Bundeswehr)It was founded in 1955 with the aim of security in West Germany during the post-World War II and cooperation with Western countries.
Bundesvere isIt is the unified military force of Itz, and is composed of a variety of departments, including the Army, Navy, Air Force, Medical Services, Cyber, Information Area Services, and Joint Support Services.

Initially, neighboring countries such as France were cautious about Germany's rearmament, but in order to counter the threat of the Soviet Union, it was deemed essential to strengthen West Germany's defense capabilities.
In 1952, the German Treaty was concluded, allowing West Germany to restore sovereignty and rearmament.

After that, after the London-Paris Agreement in 1954, West Germany decided to join NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization), and officially joined in 1955.
As a result, the German Federation Forces were officially established on November 12th of the same year.

The creation of the German federal army is considered to symbolize the security of West Germany during the Cold War and its return to the international community.

This individual was also produced at the same time as a jacket that was designed and assembled at the same time, and was worn as a set.
The Trousers we're introducing this time are a special piece with far fewer balls than the jackets in the group, and is rarely available in the market.

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.

This individual is a camouflage pattern from the "1956 Pattern" that was newly adopted as a uniform for the German army in 1956, imitating the splitter master pattern (sprinter pattern) mentioned above.

Although the production age is different, the destructive zigzag pattern unique to the splitter master pattern has been inherited, and in addition, a random dash pattern called a raindrop has been applied here and there to enhance the camouflage effect.
White spots that indicate intentional discrepancies can be distinguished from wartime designs.

In fact, it has been confirmed that there are at least two distinctive color variations in sprinter patterns of this age, with pale blue or pale green background colors.
It is unclear whether these differences are intentional or simply due to differences in dye lots or manufacturers.

This pattern, produced between 1956 and 1960, was not fully introduced into the German army, but was primarily adopted by infantry and paratroopers, with most withdrawing from operations by the end of 1960.

Many people, both domestically and internationally, are probably seeing it for the first time because the number of people still exist is very small.

Of course, the camouflage pattern is included, but the details also give it a rough impression, as if it were a military item.

Cargo pockets are located that are similar to military pants in various countries, and the sides of the cargo pockets and the hem are equipped with a sheet metal snap button adjuster belt, and a chrysanthemum hole-shaped ventilation hole to prevent stuffiness. It also has excellent details.

To prevent the hem from flapping, a drawstring is attached to the tip of the hem to be tied.

The front is a button fly design, and all buttons, including the front button, are original.

You can also check the inside of the waistband with tags with size and year of payment.
The statement "1956" in the tag also indicates that it was provided in 1956.

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.

Size notation is "170-106"
I think it corresponds to "L to XL" in Japanese size.

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

Originally designed for over-trousers, designed to be worn over a uniform, the size of each individual is generally larger.

There are signs of wear such as dirt, fading, scuffs, fraying, small holes, repair marks, and belt defects, but there are no major damage that can 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 historical background, and it seems that supply has not kept 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.

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 in Japan, so if you're looking for it or like rare items, don't miss this opportunity.