British DPM Combat Field Jacket (Ripstop)
The DPM that won’t do you dirty
Not only will it not do you dirty, but it’s the all-arounder subtly knew you needed. With all the damn pockets, more you know what to do with, no retro surplus, save for maybe Alpenflage jackets and their extra extra extra big and numerous pockets will beat this one. Wanna run this jacket in colder seasons? No problem at all, wear a jacket liner, it’ll slip perfectly under, and the ripstop build of this field jacket will prevent easy tears of stretching a lesser jacket. Don’t be a downer, purchase this all-arounder!
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.
NOTE: You can add Combat Hoods onto these jackets
Features
Two large button up chest pockets
Two dual zipper chest pockets between button pockets
Two large button up waist pockets
One or two button up pockets on sleeves
Large collar to provide resistance from extra strong breezes
Full-length zip up front
Canadian-style buttons (CS95)
Velcro cuffs to secure sleeves for a variety of sized arms, ensure a comfort while arming your arms (sorry…)
Tear resistant ripstop material build
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 height, calculated in centimeters. The second number provided is the intended chest size. FOR EXAMPLE: The measurement 80/85 means that this item is intended for a 80 centimeter height size and an 85 centimeter chest size.
Manufacturing: PolyCotton Blend Build
One-hundred Percent Ripstop Fabric Material
Condition:
Very good, mostly unused surplus
Field Notes/Misty Supply Musings/Potential Uses/Trivia
As a Canadian, the CS95 buttons should appeal to your national sentiments, as their nickname is literally Canadian buttons, on account of their creation and introduction first by the CAF (Canadian Armed Forces, duh).
DPM works extremely in various woodland environments around the world.
Grab a button on hood from us to augment this field jacket!
The DPM that won’t do you dirty
Not only will it not do you dirty, but it’s the all-arounder subtly knew you needed. With all the damn pockets, more you know what to do with, no retro surplus, save for maybe Alpenflage jackets and their extra extra extra big and numerous pockets will beat this one. Wanna run this jacket in colder seasons? No problem at all, wear a jacket liner, it’ll slip perfectly under, and the ripstop build of this field jacket will prevent easy tears of stretching a lesser jacket. Don’t be a downer, purchase this all-arounder!
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.
NOTE: You can add Combat Hoods onto these jackets
Features
Two large button up chest pockets
Two dual zipper chest pockets between button pockets
Two large button up waist pockets
One or two button up pockets on sleeves
Large collar to provide resistance from extra strong breezes
Full-length zip up front
Canadian-style buttons (CS95)
Velcro cuffs to secure sleeves for a variety of sized arms, ensure a comfort while arming your arms (sorry…)
Tear resistant ripstop material build
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 height, calculated in centimeters. The second number provided is the intended chest size. FOR EXAMPLE: The measurement 80/85 means that this item is intended for a 80 centimeter height size and an 85 centimeter chest size.
Manufacturing: PolyCotton Blend Build
One-hundred Percent Ripstop Fabric Material
Condition:
Very good, mostly unused surplus
Field Notes/Misty Supply Musings/Potential Uses/Trivia
As a Canadian, the CS95 buttons should appeal to your national sentiments, as their nickname is literally Canadian buttons, on account of their creation and introduction first by the CAF (Canadian Armed Forces, duh).
DPM works extremely in various woodland environments around the world.
Grab a button on hood from us to augment this field jacket!
The DPM that won’t do you dirty
Not only will it not do you dirty, but it’s the all-arounder subtly knew you needed. With all the damn pockets, more you know what to do with, no retro surplus, save for maybe Alpenflage jackets and their extra extra extra big and numerous pockets will beat this one. Wanna run this jacket in colder seasons? No problem at all, wear a jacket liner, it’ll slip perfectly under, and the ripstop build of this field jacket will prevent easy tears of stretching a lesser jacket. Don’t be a downer, purchase this all-arounder!
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.
NOTE: You can add Combat Hoods onto these jackets
Features
Two large button up chest pockets
Two dual zipper chest pockets between button pockets
Two large button up waist pockets
One or two button up pockets on sleeves
Large collar to provide resistance from extra strong breezes
Full-length zip up front
Canadian-style buttons (CS95)
Velcro cuffs to secure sleeves for a variety of sized arms, ensure a comfort while arming your arms (sorry…)
Tear resistant ripstop material build
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 height, calculated in centimeters. The second number provided is the intended chest size. FOR EXAMPLE: The measurement 80/85 means that this item is intended for a 80 centimeter height size and an 85 centimeter chest size.
Manufacturing: PolyCotton Blend Build
One-hundred Percent Ripstop Fabric Material
Condition:
Very good, mostly unused surplus
Field Notes/Misty Supply Musings/Potential Uses/Trivia
As a Canadian, the CS95 buttons should appeal to your national sentiments, as their nickname is literally Canadian buttons, on account of their creation and introduction first by the CAF (Canadian Armed Forces, duh).
DPM works extremely in various woodland environments around the world.
Grab a button on hood from us to augment this field jacket!
