[~80's] Czechoslovakian People's Militias & Fire Brigade Blue Splinter Pattern Camouflage Overalls

Estimated in the 80sAround the timeThis is the "Blue Sprinter Pattern Camouflage Overalls" by the Czechoslovak People's Militia & Fire Force.

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).

That CzechoslovakiaDuring the Socialist Republic, CzechoslovakiaThis individual is believed to have been worn by People's Militias and Fire Brigade.

CzechoslovakiaThe People's Militia was a paramilitary organization of the Communist Party that existed from 1948 to 1989, and was a working-class armed group.

The People's Militia was made up of supporters of the Communist Party, and was apparently an armed force for workers, with its main purpose being to maintain the system and crack down on opposition parties.
Originally, it began as a factory security force in 1945 after World War II, but was reorganized into the People's Militia when the Communist Party took power in 1948.

on the other hand,Czechoslovak firefighters served as part of the national defense system, especially during the Cold War era, but unlike military organizations, they were primarily engaged in civil disaster prevention.

The Czechoslovak People's Militia and the Fire Forces share the commonality that, despite their different roles under the socialist regime during the Cold War, they all had different roles, but were under the control of the Communist Party government.

Czechoslovakia, which has a very distinctive camouflage pattern adopted by both troops.We're introducing this eye-catching item with its unique "Blue Splinter Pattern Camouflage."

Details such as why this bluish sprinter camouflage pattern was adopted are unknown, but it seems that it may have been influenced by some kind of influence as it was a very similar pattern to the sprinter camouflage pattern adopted by the Polish army around the 1950s.

The camouflage pattern has a strong rugged impression, but the strong blue color makes the impression completely change, making it seem like it has been sublimated to make it even more fashionable.
It looks like a design at first glance, and it's not like it would be a camouflage pattern unless you look closely, making it a piece that's easy to wear even for those who don't like it.

"Blue Splinter Pattern Camouflage" has a unique presence among the many 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.

The camouflage pattern has a strong personality, but the simple and simple details make it easy to incorporate into your styling.

Original cross-spec suspenders are included, and the length can be adjusted using a plastic adjuster.
The structure is designed to fit firmly on the body, making it easy to put on and take off and comfortable to wear.

Slash-shaped hand warmer pockets are placed around the waist.

In addition, there are symmetrical cargo pockets with flaps on the thighs.
It has a snap button fastening, making it a safe design to prevent small items from falling.
The pocket position also adds an accent to your appearance, and the visual balance is also excellent.

The back has a patch pocket only on the right side, and its asymmetrical design makes it a minimalist design that avoids excessive design while ensuring the minimum storage capacity.

The overall silhouette is a classic straight line.

The mobility silhouette is suitable for boot-in styles and rugged layers.
This pair is a refreshing look with a "practical design" line that is different from modern wide pants.

It goes well with casual T-shirts and military jackets, but we also recommend pairing it with leather shoes or modern tops to take it off in a mixed style.

This item will become even more rare in the future, and will add a different accent to your wardrobe.

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.

There are signs of wear such as fading, dirt, and repair marks, but there are no major damage that can cause problems with wearing it, so I think it's still possible to 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.

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.