Breeches pants tropical

102.00 €
To order

How to choose the size?

The product will be ready for shipping within 1 to 2 months after payment, after which all the goods you ordered will be sent to your address in one parcel. It is better to order ready-made goods from the warehouse separately, then we will send them immediately.

Take a flexible meter or at least a rope. Make measurements as described below (using any pants that fit you well) and choose the size in the table.

Waist — the girth of the bare waist (waistline of these pants is below the navel and above the thigh, as in modern pants), the waist is tightened up to 8 cm by two tabs on the sides of the back;

Length — pants' length along the outer seam. All the pants are for height of 185 cm (6'1"; long enough). We do not have pants for another height! It's not difficult to shorten the pants, these are usual straight pants. The ends of the pants are tucked into the boots, so the length of the pants is not very important.

Measurements in centimeters

SizeSMLXL2XL3XL
Waist81869196101106
Inseam697071727374

Measurements in inches

SizeSMLXL2XL3XL
Waist31,933,935,837,839,841,7
Inseam27,227,628,028,328,729,1

Compliance is true for this product only!

If you do not understand the table and you need help, write or call us, we will help you to find the size.

Description

The copy of the trousers for the soldiers of the German African Corps (Deutsches Afrikakorps, DAK) during the Second World War. The color is green, as it was for the new tropical uniform of the Wehrmacht. The sand-colored uniform was used by the SS and the Luftwaffe. The material is breathable durable cotton.

Trousers of the breeches style are not officers in this case, they were worn by both soldiers and officers. Trousers with a narrowing below the knee were designed to be worn with high laced boots. There were straight trousers for shoes, which we also sell.

Historical reference.

The African Corps (Deutsches Afrika-Korps, DAK) was a unit of the German armed forces in North Africa during the Second World War.