These leaf camouflage pants were worn by soldiers of the South Vietnamese Army (ARVN) in the 1960s by elite divisions such as the Rangers and Airborne Divisions. They are the same type as the OG-107 utility pants, also known as baker pants, which were widely adopted by the U.S. Army. This is a relatively large and rare piece. Of special note is the fabric quality. Usually a thicker cotton twill fabric is used, but this one is a thinner fabric and made of poplin. The camouflage print itself is the same, but the fabric is different in terms of fading. These pants are made of a very unusual fabric. There are some signs of wear. Part of the belt roof is damaged, and the hemming is not raised nicely and the length is different on the left and right sides. There is a hole at the base of the inseam. The back of the waist has been extended, and has been repaired using the same print but in a different fabric. The size of the garment suggests that it was worn by an American advisor or someone of a relatively large size. Repairing it will make it a better collection. This is a very rare piece. Shirt is also available at the same time.

Size (flat)

Waist 42cm Hip 54cm Inseam 27cm Inseam 74cm (measured at the longest part)