Mil-Tec US Style M65 Children's Jacket - Woodland

Year-round kids' jacket in Woodland camouflage modeled after the legendary M65. It is equipped with a detachable liner, a hood hidden in the collar, 4 pockets (two on the chest and two on the waist), and epaulets on the shoulders.

The M65-style jacket was used by the American army since the Vietnam War. M65 is a true legend - it is practical, comfortable, spacious, strong. It has a legion of fans all over the world. It has been featured in numerous films and TV series, worn by characters portrayed by actors such as: Sylvester Stallone in Rambo, Robert De Niro in Taxi Driver, and Bronisław Cieślak in 07 zgłoś się.

The material blend used for production (65% polyester and 35% cotton) is characterized by high tear resistance and also provides protection against light rain. Inside, it features a cotton lining and comes with a detachable Thermo Liner filled with synthetic insulation with a grammage of 170 g/m. Thanks to this, the jacket is suitable for wearing year-round. For the child's comfort, the liner is stabilized with buttons. Additional protection against cold is provided by velcro adjustable cuffs and a drawstring at the waist.

The M65 model is closed with a zipper, which can additionally be covered with a windproof strip, ensuring better temperature retention under the jacket and protecting against strong winds penetrating through the zipper. The strip also prevents the zipper from getting stuck due to the accumulation of dirt, dust, and sand, or even freezing of water or clumping of snow on it.

The model is equipped with four practical pockets closed with snaps:

• two at chest level
• two hip pockets

• model inspired by the M65 fit
• polyester and cotton construction
• detachable warming liner
• four pockets
• adjustable cuffs
• drawstrings at the waist
• zipper secured with windproof strip

Woodland, also known as U.S. Woodland or M81, is a classic camouflage pattern introduced to the US Armed Forces in the early 1980s, based on the earlier ERDL camouflage. For over two decades, it remained the standard pattern used by the US military until the end of the first decade of the 21st century. It is characterized by large, irregular patches in shades of green, brown, beige, and black, which provide good camouflage and deformation properties, especially in wooded areas. Thanks to its effectiveness and global recognition, it has spawned numerous variations that have found their way into over 60 uniform formations around the world. The pattern has also had a huge impact on popular culture, shifting from military applications to everyday fashion.