Austrian Anzug 75 Cargo Pants, Unissued

Oida, your favorite pants but this time unissued! We have been selling truckloads of these in used condition but now we managed to find totally unused ones. If you aren’t yet acquainted, these are nice-looking, comfortable, and very durable green cargo pants. Perfect for both wilderness adventures and everyday use. The only trick is that the price-quality ratio is ridiculously good. Need we say more?

Features

Austrians have a reputation for smart and practical military clothes but unfortunately their gear is gradually getting more and more difficult to find. If you’re looking for really well designed and manufactured stuff for a good price, now is the time to act! One of these days all the warehouses have been raided empty. These Anzug 75 pants were standard issue well into the 2000s and still see some limited use. And why not since they are great cargo pants even today!

The color is officially RAL 7013, but it can vary slightly from grayish to greenish or brownish. The buttoned pants have two slash pockets and two cargo pockets with a button flap closure. They also feature sturdy belt loops for a 35 mm (1.5") belt. The ones that we checked are made from 50/50 polycotton but these have also been manufactured in 50/50 viscose and polyester, so don’t be miffed if you get one of those. The fabric is very sturdy but also breathable. The pants were made for warfare so they will be very well fitted for hunting, hiking, fishing, and everyday use, too. Compared to modern combat pants, these are more "garrison-like" when it comes to fit and mobility. So, not too stiff.

Size info

Anzug 75 pants are fairly straight, so a good fit at the waist is unlikely to be baggy elsewhere. If your waist size is at the recommended maximum and you are considering between two sizes, the larger one will have room for movement.

These are made in various widths and lengths – just like jeans! The Austrian Bundesheer size in the brackets uses regular numbers for the width and Roman numerals for the length. Even in the case of pants, the width is based on chest size, as is common in Europe. The assumption is that a regular man will have a waist 12 cm (~5") smaller than his chest.

The size conversions and recommendations are based on our measuring work, customer feedback, and naturally wearing these ourselves. Don't get hung up on the numbers, though: surplus clothes often have variation.

Condition

Unissued Austrian Bundesheer surplus. So, no grunt has sweated in these.The pants have patiently waited for a new owner in some dark warehouse. Could it be you? The ones that we checked were from 2005 and 2006 but there can also be pants from other years, too.