This Mitchell camouflage jacket was produced using U.S. Marine Corps shelter half fabric.
The Mitchell camouflage, which has a unique presence among the U.S. military's actual equipment, is a very interesting piece that was originally tailored using the shelter-half fabric used for tents and shelters.

The details of the place of production are unknown, but judging from the buttons used, sewing specifications, and the feel of the material, it is assumed that this item was most likely produced in the Okinawa area. During the Vietnam War, there were many items that were locally procured or custom-ordered by soldiers at the front lines or stationed in the area, and this jacket is one that strongly reflects that background.

The design is clearly different from civilian fashion, with a practical three-pocket configuration including a pen pocket. Rationality as a piece of equipment is given priority, and it is highly likely that this jacket was procured by Marine Corps soldiers at the time with actual use in mind. The silhouette is not overly decorative, and one can imagine that it was worn both in actual combat and in everyday life.

The overall color has faded, but the tough fabric characteristic of shelter halves is still firmly in place and in good condition. There is no fatal damage in terms of the fabric's resilience and the condition of the stitching, and the texture of the actual product over the years is appealing. The handwritten name can be seen on the inside, and the story as an individual item is also perfect. This is an extremely rare and highly finished Mitchell camouflage jacket that combines the freedom that can be felt because it is not an official item with the persuasive power of a real military item. This is a great piece that is highly recommended for both collection purposes and as a mainstay of your styling. This is a pre-owned item and cannot be returned. Please understand.

Size (flat)
Shoulder width 44cm, Body width 53cm, Length 67cm, Sleeve length 66cm