OG-107 FATIGUE PANTS

OG-107 FATIGUE PANTS
8405-082-6612
Original weft slub thin satin fabric
1967 classic version OG-107 color matching
Original style fireproof urea buckle
Font details restore 1967 label

Fatiguepants, also known as OG107 pants in history, 0G107 represents the Army standard 0G-107 color at that time, 0G is the English abbreviation of olive green, and 107 is the color number. The OG-107 pants first began production in 1952. After several improvements, they were phased out in 1981 and became an iconic uniform in the Cold War and Vietnam War. They are one of the longest-issued uniforms of the U.S. Army.

The design of the 0G-107FATIGUEPANTS is very simple and has changed little since its release. Made of 8.5 oz carded cotton sateen in new Army Standard OG-107 colors. This fabric was the result of textile research conducted during the Korean War to find a more durable alternative to World War II-era Herringbone Twill (HBT), but maintain its light weight. This gave birth to OGI07, a lightweight satin fabric.

The military version of OG-107 is the key. We restored its version without modification. It won't look very slim or bulky, and the moderate cut can be easily matched with clothes. Iconic two large front patch pockets, flap back patch pockets. This simple design is historically modeled on several other pairs of military pants from the United States over the past few decades. Front patch pockets can be seen in detail on pre-World War II US Army denim overalls and USMCP41 pants, and the 1947 HBT trousers are basically the same design as the OG-107 trousers.