Insulated, all-season jacket in Woodland camouflage, modeled after the iconic M-65. Incorporates a hood concealed within the collar, four external pockets (two chest pockets and two waist pockets), as well as epaulette straps on the shoulders.
Based on the classic M65 design adopted by the US Army since the Vietnam War, this jacket captures the essence of the original. The M65 ranks among the most renowned field jackets—functional, comfortable, roomy, and highly durable. Gaining popularity across the globe, it has also become a pop culture icon, seen in numerous films and series. Actors including Sylvester Stallone in "Rambo", Robert De Niro in "Taxi Driver", and Bronisław Cieślak in "07 Come In" have famously sported the M65 on screen.
The outer layer is crafted from a blend of rugged polyester (80%) and airy cotton (20%), ensuring both durability and breathability. Internally, the jacket features a lightweight polyester lining, enhancing overall comfort during wear. Included in the set is a detachable liner filled with synthetic insulation, which boasts excellent thermal performance and offers reliable protection against cold weather. To enhance user convenience, the liner is securely fastened with buttons located at the neck and within the sleeves. The inclusion of the liner ensures that the jacket remains functional throughout all seasons.
Outfitted with four functional snap-button pockets for optimal utility:
- pair located on the chest
- pair positioned at the waist
Velcro-adjustable cuffs and waist drawstrings provide effective protection from the cold while delivering a secure, tailored fit. Shoulder straps lend a unique accent to the jacket.
The M65 model features a zipper closure shielded by a snap-button storm flap, effectively preserving warmth and preventing harsh winds from penetrating through the zipper. The flap further safeguards the zipper against clogging from dirt, dust, sand, or frozen moisture and snow.
Woodland, commonly referred to as U.S. Woodland or M81, stands as an iconic camouflage pattern that was introduced to the US Armed Forces during the early 1980s, derived from the older ERDL design. For more than twenty years, the US military relied on this pattern as their standard issue until the late 2000s. Distinguished by expansive, asymmetrical patches in various shades of green, brown, beige, and black, the pattern offers exceptional concealment and disruption, particularly suited to forested landscapes. Recognized worldwide for its efficiency, Woodland has inspired numerous variants incorporated into over 60 military uniforms globally. The pattern’s influence extends far beyond military uses, having made a significant impact on mainstream fashion culture.
