The OG-107 Field Pant, often referred to as the OG-107 fatigue pant, is a classic piece of military apparel with a rich history. OG-107 stands for 'Olive Green 107,' which was the specific shade of dark green used for this uniform. It was the standard utility uniform for all branches of the U.
S. Armed Forces from 1952 until its discontinuation in 1989, seeing extensive use during the Korean War and the Vietnam War. The Type I pants have been reproduced this time, balancing improved fits with the classic look and fabrics you expect. Type I is the earliest versions, produced from 1952 onwards.
Easily identifiable by their rectangular pocket flaps, these are the ones you'll most often see in photographs from the early to mid-1960s. Just like authentic military trousers, the waist sizes of these pants increase in 2-inch increments. The side button adjusters allow you to cinched the waist down by up to 2 inches for a perfect fit.
（Note: The side adjusters only cinch the waist down; they cannot expand it. ） We have meticulously reproduced the standard military-spec OG-107 fabric, paying close attention to every detail from the yarn to the production process. This material is an authentic cotton sateen weighing 9-ounce/yd² before washing.
After the garment-washing process, the fabric weight is 10-ounce /yd². We used combed ring-spun yarn for both the warp and weft, and added slub yarn to create the genuine rough texture of Vietnam War-era fabric. The face side of the fabric is characterized by its filling effect weave.
We strictly adhere to the process of singed, desized, and mercerized as detailed in section 4. 2. 3（MIL-C-10296） ensuring the highest quality. The result is a durable material that softens beautifully over time. FEATURES Two simple patch pockets on the front with slash openings. Two simple patch pockets on the back, each secured with a buttoned flap.
Straight leg cut. Waist adjustment tabs on the back. Button fly. Standard rise. Sewing thread: American & Efird…
Description from z3Msmd.
Shops in United States.
