British Army DPM Temperate Combat Trousers
DPM for your average backyard weather!
Ahhh, DPM, or Disruptive Pattern Material, the most classic camo pattern you’ll ever see (after woodland). Whether it’s your less than friendly neighborhood boomer, or your down the block IRA Larper, you’ve definitely seen the camouflage around. With a camo that earned its age old service history, these versions of the pants boast a fifty year legacy in use with the British Military. The British Military, and Misty Mountain Surplus have many versions of kit in DPM and DDPM available, for many environments, and by far, this is the best all around choice, intended for “temperate” or moderate climates. On top of that, the final benefit to that, this ain’t just a cool classic piece of kit, this works for those who wanna be “fast,” aka Low Speed High Drag instagram operators, as these pants are the gucci’est pair of authentic service pants in DPM. Get gucci’ied up today, grab a pair of these, and maybe a top to match, go DPM your drip!
DPM (Disruptive Pattern Material)
The immortal and timeless camouflage of the British Isles, DPM, or Disruptive Pattern Material, spent fifty years in service before phased out by the current camo, MTP or Multi-Terrain Pattern (A combination of multi-cam and DPM). “The Denison Smock” was the first British Kit to see application of this camouflage, hand painted on by Commandos in the ‘40s. Eventually, DPM saw standard adoptions in the ‘60s consisting of a smock, pants, and a detachable hood.
The main iterations of Disruptive pattern Material are a woodland pattern version, desert patterns versions, urban DPM versions, and rarer iterations such as blue and even purple variants.
Features
Soft feel and comfortable interior despite a staunch and durable exterior
Two deep button up thigh “map” pockets with plenty of storage for many a goodie
Two standard button up standard pockets with increased depth
One rear pocket
Adjustable drawstring and sizing buttons around waist section
Ample spacing in belt loops
Drawstring ankle sections
Thicker and more insulated than the lightweight trousers
Schematics
Measurements: British Standard Sizing
Sizing is generally calculated by looking at the first two numbers provided in the dropdown of item sizes (for example: 80/85). The first number is the length of your inseam, or inside length leg, calculated in centimeters. The second number provided is the intended waist size.
FOR EXAMPLE: The measurement 80/85 means that this item is intended for a 80 centimeter leg inseam and an 85 centimeter waist. The third number can mostly be ignored, but it is your “seat” size.
Manufacturing: PolyCotton Blend Build
Thirty-Five percent cotton
Sixty-Five percent polyester
Condition:
Very good, mostly unused surplus
Field Notes/Misty Supply Musings/Potential Uses/Trivia
These are one of the final generations of DPM pants before their ultimate discontinuation. In other words, these are the most modern woodland pants aesthetically, to pair with modern plate carriers and helmets.
DPM for your average backyard weather!
Ahhh, DPM, or Disruptive Pattern Material, the most classic camo pattern you’ll ever see (after woodland). Whether it’s your less than friendly neighborhood boomer, or your down the block IRA Larper, you’ve definitely seen the camouflage around. With a camo that earned its age old service history, these versions of the pants boast a fifty year legacy in use with the British Military. The British Military, and Misty Mountain Surplus have many versions of kit in DPM and DDPM available, for many environments, and by far, this is the best all around choice, intended for “temperate” or moderate climates. On top of that, the final benefit to that, this ain’t just a cool classic piece of kit, this works for those who wanna be “fast,” aka Low Speed High Drag instagram operators, as these pants are the gucci’est pair of authentic service pants in DPM. Get gucci’ied up today, grab a pair of these, and maybe a top to match, go DPM your drip!
DPM (Disruptive Pattern Material)
The immortal and timeless camouflage of the British Isles, DPM, or Disruptive Pattern Material, spent fifty years in service before phased out by the current camo, MTP or Multi-Terrain Pattern (A combination of multi-cam and DPM). “The Denison Smock” was the first British Kit to see application of this camouflage, hand painted on by Commandos in the ‘40s. Eventually, DPM saw standard adoptions in the ‘60s consisting of a smock, pants, and a detachable hood.
The main iterations of Disruptive pattern Material are a woodland pattern version, desert patterns versions, urban DPM versions, and rarer iterations such as blue and even purple variants.
Features
Soft feel and comfortable interior despite a staunch and durable exterior
Two deep button up thigh “map” pockets with plenty of storage for many a goodie
Two standard button up standard pockets with increased depth
One rear pocket
Adjustable drawstring and sizing buttons around waist section
Ample spacing in belt loops
Drawstring ankle sections
Thicker and more insulated than the lightweight trousers
Schematics
Measurements: British Standard Sizing
Sizing is generally calculated by looking at the first two numbers provided in the dropdown of item sizes (for example: 80/85). The first number is the length of your inseam, or inside length leg, calculated in centimeters. The second number provided is the intended waist size.
FOR EXAMPLE: The measurement 80/85 means that this item is intended for a 80 centimeter leg inseam and an 85 centimeter waist. The third number can mostly be ignored, but it is your “seat” size.
Manufacturing: PolyCotton Blend Build
Thirty-Five percent cotton
Sixty-Five percent polyester
Condition:
Very good, mostly unused surplus
Field Notes/Misty Supply Musings/Potential Uses/Trivia
These are one of the final generations of DPM pants before their ultimate discontinuation. In other words, these are the most modern woodland pants aesthetically, to pair with modern plate carriers and helmets.
DPM for your average backyard weather!
Ahhh, DPM, or Disruptive Pattern Material, the most classic camo pattern you’ll ever see (after woodland). Whether it’s your less than friendly neighborhood boomer, or your down the block IRA Larper, you’ve definitely seen the camouflage around. With a camo that earned its age old service history, these versions of the pants boast a fifty year legacy in use with the British Military. The British Military, and Misty Mountain Surplus have many versions of kit in DPM and DDPM available, for many environments, and by far, this is the best all around choice, intended for “temperate” or moderate climates. On top of that, the final benefit to that, this ain’t just a cool classic piece of kit, this works for those who wanna be “fast,” aka Low Speed High Drag instagram operators, as these pants are the gucci’est pair of authentic service pants in DPM. Get gucci’ied up today, grab a pair of these, and maybe a top to match, go DPM your drip!
DPM (Disruptive Pattern Material)
The immortal and timeless camouflage of the British Isles, DPM, or Disruptive Pattern Material, spent fifty years in service before phased out by the current camo, MTP or Multi-Terrain Pattern (A combination of multi-cam and DPM). “The Denison Smock” was the first British Kit to see application of this camouflage, hand painted on by Commandos in the ‘40s. Eventually, DPM saw standard adoptions in the ‘60s consisting of a smock, pants, and a detachable hood.
The main iterations of Disruptive pattern Material are a woodland pattern version, desert patterns versions, urban DPM versions, and rarer iterations such as blue and even purple variants.
Features
Soft feel and comfortable interior despite a staunch and durable exterior
Two deep button up thigh “map” pockets with plenty of storage for many a goodie
Two standard button up standard pockets with increased depth
One rear pocket
Adjustable drawstring and sizing buttons around waist section
Ample spacing in belt loops
Drawstring ankle sections
Thicker and more insulated than the lightweight trousers
Schematics
Measurements: British Standard Sizing
Sizing is generally calculated by looking at the first two numbers provided in the dropdown of item sizes (for example: 80/85). The first number is the length of your inseam, or inside length leg, calculated in centimeters. The second number provided is the intended waist size.
FOR EXAMPLE: The measurement 80/85 means that this item is intended for a 80 centimeter leg inseam and an 85 centimeter waist. The third number can mostly be ignored, but it is your “seat” size.
Manufacturing: PolyCotton Blend Build
Thirty-Five percent cotton
Sixty-Five percent polyester
Condition:
Very good, mostly unused surplus
Field Notes/Misty Supply Musings/Potential Uses/Trivia
These are one of the final generations of DPM pants before their ultimate discontinuation. In other words, these are the most modern woodland pants aesthetically, to pair with modern plate carriers and helmets.
