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03-29-2014 12:29 PM
# ADS
Circuit advertisement
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Great collection you've got there, i should imagine the modell D trousers were for tank or APC crews, containing Aramid they would fire/flame resistant!..
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Great collection Opex ! indeed the trousers marked "Truppenversuch 1984" are indeed a trial piece...these are rare to find on the open market ! All you need is some insignia/badges for your combat shirts and parka.
Thanks for showing
Prost ! Steve.
Last edited by oradour; 05-09-2014 at 10:26 PM.
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Gunny Hartmann
Great collection you've got there, i should imagine the modell D trousers were for tank or APC crews, containing Aramid they would fire/flame resistant!..
They were not especially for tank/APC crews, but the idea behind including Aramid in the fabric mix was indeed to make the garments more fire-/heat resistant.
This material was not introduced for Army uniforms after the trials, but it was implemented for the Navy's onboard work-/battle uniforms [Arbeits- und Gefechtsanzug or AGA; later re-designated as Bordgefechtsanzug or BGA].
See here for more uniforms from the 1984 (and other) uniform trials (German language, but with many pictures):
Truppenversuch - Ausrüstung - multi-board.com
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by
oradour
Great collection Opex ! indeed the trousers marked "Truppenversuch 1984" are indeed a trial piece...these are rare to find on the open market ! All you beed is some insignia/badges for your combat shirts and parka.
Thanks for showing
Prost ! Steve.
Many thanks Steve, annoyingly I did have a set of West German ISAF patches,but traded them on for some French equivalents, but I wish I still had them now, the Uniforms would look better patched up. I assumed the Modell D trousers were not standard issue, so all the more information I can gain the better.
Thanks for giving me a heads up this sub forum existed, I'm happy to share to aid a discussion
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HPL2008
They were not especially for tank/APC crews, but the idea behind including Aramid in the fabric mix was indeed to make the garments more fire-/heat resistant.
This material was not introduced for Army uniforms after the trials, but it was implemented for the Navy's onboard work-/battle uniforms [
Arbeits- und Gefechtsanzug or AGA; later re-designated as
Bordgefechtsanzug or BGA].
See here for more uniforms from the 1984 (and other) uniform trials (German language, but with many pictures):
Truppenversuch - Ausrüstung - multi-board.com
Many thanks for the information/link to this excellent reference site,this is very useful indeed. I just wish I had a matching Jacket to go with my trousers , but I am happy to have learned more about these unusual pieces of Bundeswehr militaria.
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HPL2008
They were not especially for tank/APC crews, but the idea behind including Aramid in the fabric mix was indeed to make the garments more fire-/heat resistant.
This material was not introduced for Army uniforms after the trials, but it was implemented for the Navy's onboard work-/battle uniforms [
Arbeits- und Gefechtsanzug or AGA; later re-designated as
Bordgefechtsanzug or BGA].
See here for more uniforms from the 1984 (and other) uniform trials (German language, but with many pictures):
Truppenversuch - Ausrüstung - multi-board.com
Great link!.....
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