Austrian T-Shirt, Surplus
Green T-shirt by Austrian Bundesheer. Pretty similar to the German Bundeswehr ones. In other words dirt cheap, simple, good quality, and durable cotton t-shirt without disturbing brand logos or weakened seams. In quite a nice condition, too.
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Green T-shirt by Austrian Bundesheer. Pretty similar to the German Bundeswehr ones. In other words dirt cheap, simple, good quality, and durable cotton t-shirt without disturbing brand logos or weakened seams. In quite a nice condition, too.
You might know the soul-sucking feeling when you buy an overpriced t-shirt and the colors fade away in the first wash and shitty stitching gives up almost instantly. If you and your wallet don’t enjoy it that much, maybe you might want to switch to military surplus t-shirts. There you get two products in one: cheap and good.
Materials and care
These t-shirts are 100% cotton. The instructions on the shirt claim that you can wash these at 95 degrees Celsius (203 F). However, normally a lot lower is enough.
Choosing the right size
The size system is not surprisingly Austrian. The larger the number, the bigger the shirt. The chest width is measured flat from armpit to armpit, so it is easy to compare with your own shirts. However, bear in mind that the measurements can vary from shirt to shirt because the shirts get stretched in use. Since these are stretchy, precision fitting isn’t that vital anyway.
Austrian T-Shirt Metric Units
Austrian T-Shirt Freedom Units
Condition
Used Austrian military surplus. These are pretty nicely used, so there are no holes or bloodstains. The color can vary from more greyish green to more olive green. Clean and intact but might be a bit faded and stretched in use. If you want Jpristine perfection, buy a new shirt. We have those, too.
Austrian surplus
Functional, neutral, clean. That's what the Austrian Bundesheer gear is made of. Our Austrian surplus revolves mostly around the Anzug 75 and Anzug 03 clothing systems, but who knows, maybe the "Tarnanzug Neu" will make it's appearance if the Austrians decide to clear the stocks in the future. Get your OD gear while the stocks last.
After the Second World War the Austrian soldier looked like a weird mixture of Allies and Germans; the M1 style helmet and general profile really tried to bring that NATO vibe up, but a lot of the gear and even the dotted camouflage pattern looked surprisingly much like WW2 German issue. In the 70s they took a major leap towards NATO with the introduction of the all-green Anzug 75 clothing and equipment system closely inspired by the American equivalents, finally letting go of the "old stuff". The Anzug 03 brought the game up to date with some changes in effort to modernize the whole thing. Now the Bundesheer is again moving over to camouflage.
Recommendations
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Reviews
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recommends
does not recommend
4 ratings
Ismo L. 13.12.2021 Verified purchase
Erik M. 23.12.2021 Verified purchase
Crayton C. 08.02.2022 Verified purchase
Literally, I count 5 holes so far. Fit is good, they're soft, and it makes a good undershirt, but wearing a shirt that displays all this holiness to the world would be blasphemous.
Tim V. 11.03.2022 Verified purchase
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