Flame retardant flying coverall in Sage Green. Used by ground troops too, at least to some degree in the recent past. Real deal US issue stuff!
Two-way zipper, good adjustments (you don't want to get snagged when flying airplane thingies) and a load of pockets. Usually, these have plenty of velcro on them for insignia and unit patches and whatever.
Made of Nomex, so these do not melt on you if they get charred. This is a good thing if you're looking for a coverall for any job that might benefit from it. Also, a very comfy piece of clothing just to wear around the house too, your companion will love it.
US sizing system; first up the user's recommended chest circumference, then height as a letter.
Size | User chest | European size |
---|---|---|
US 34 | 86 cm | EU 44 |
US 36 | 92 cm | EU 46 |
US 38 | 97 cm | EU 48 |
US 40 | 102 cm | EU 52 |
US 42 | 106 cm | EU 54 |
US 44 | 112 cm | EU 56 |
US 46 | 117 cm | EU 58 |
US 48 | 122 cm | EU 62 |
US 50 | 126 cm | EU 64 |
US 52 | 132 cm | EU 66 |
Length | User height | User height |
Short | 160-170 cm | 5' 3" - 5' 7" |
Regular | 170-180 cm | 5' 7" - 5' 11" |
Long | 180-190 cm | 5' 11" - 6' 3" |
The lengths aren't strict: if you're 182 cm (6'), you don't need to immediately look at Long sizes.
Occasionally, we get these in women's sizes. The numbers indicate a European or French size and the letters quite simply "Women's Short" or "Women's Regular". The features are exactly the same, just the cut is altered. These aren't fashion clothes so "the size you usually wear" (if such a size exists) is likely to fit the best.
In used but perfectly serviceable good condition.
James H.