[~60's] Czechoslovakian Army Sumpfmuster Pattern Camouflage Raglan Sleeve Zip Up Hooded Jacket "Localmade"

Estimated in the 60sAround the timeThis is the Czechoslovak People's Army's "Zumphumster Pattern Camouflage Raglan Sleeve Zip-Up Hooded Jacket."

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It is now divided into the Czech Republic and the Slovak Republic, making its own separate countries, but from 1918 to 1992 it was the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic (1918 to 1960 the Czechoslovak Republic).

This individual was worn by the Czechoslovak People's Army (CSLA) during the Czechoslovak Republic period.
CSLA = "The Lidová ArmádaAbbreviation for ".

This is the eye-catching item with the "Sumpfmuster Pattern Camouflage," a distinctive camouflage pattern that is typical of the Czechoslovak People's Army.
This camouflage pattern is said to have been first introduced in 1948, imitating a type of swamp camouflage pattern in the German army during World War II.

It is said that it was introduced in some units of the Czechoslovak People's Army in the 1950s, and was mainly used by airborne and reconnaissance units.

It was rarely used as a uniform, and was mostly used as an isosceles triangle personal tent, known as the "Zeltbahn."
The documents I own include a British military Dennison smock-shaped parachute smock, but it seems that these were also used in quite a limited number of cases.

"Sumpfmuster Pattern Camouflage" boasts one of the most rare camouflage patterns.
There are probably many people who are seeing it for the first time, both domestically and internationally, as there are very few existing numbers.

It is likely that it is only circulating in Japan to count as many as it can be counted.

As for this individual, it is not a product known as a so-called "Localmade," which mass-produces the same pattern at a factory, but is an individual produced by procuring and producing its own fabric, patterns, and tailoring.

Considering the use of lock sewing machines and the stitching, it is probably a piece that was tailored around the 1960s.

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

To tighten the overall silhouette, patch pockets are casually placed at the hem to ensure storage capacity without interfering with the design.

The hooded design also features a distinctive detail that reduces wind from the neck, while also providing a great accent to your styling.

The waist is shirred, giving it a three-dimensional shape without a sense of unsophistication.

The front is zip-up with a zipper.
The zip slider uses a "KIN" zipper.

The zip-up design allows for rough opening and closing, making it a versatile piece that can be worn under outerwear.

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, fraying, 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.

This individual is located in special camouflage among European military items.
Not only is its rarity, but it is also a very cool piece when viewed from the perspective of a fashion item, so I would definitely recommend you wear it without worry.

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.