Mil-Tec US Style M65 Kids' Jacket - Woodland

All-season kids jacket in Woodland camouflage based on the iconic M65 model. Equipped with a removable liner, a hood stowed in the collar, 4 pockets (two on the chest and two at the waist), and shoulder epaulettes.

The M65 model has been used by the US Army since the Vietnam War and has become a true legend - it is practical, comfortable, roomy, and durable. It has gained recognition worldwide, often appearing in films and TV series as part of the wardrobe of characters played by actors such as Sylvester Stallone in "Rambo" and Robert De Niro in "Taxi Driver".

The fabric used for production, a combination of polyester (65%) and cotton (35%), is characterised by high tear resistance and protection against light rain. The inner layer consists of a cotton lining and the included removable Thermo Liner with synthetic fill with a grammage of 170 g/m2. Thanks to this, the jacket is suitable for year-round wear. The liner is secured with buttons for greater comfort for the child. Velcro-adjustable cuffs and the waist drawstring provide additional protection against the cold.

The M65 model fastens with a zip, which can be secured with a windproof strip, improving the jacket's thermal insulation and protecting against strong wind getting through the zip. The strip also minimises the risk of the zip getting blocked by dirt, dust, or sand, and prevents water from freezing on it or snow from clumping on it.

This model features four practical pockets closed with snaps:

• Two at chest level
• Two at the hips

• model based on the M65 fit
• polyester and cotton construction
• removable insulating liner
• four pockets
• adjustable cuffs
• waist drawstrings
• zip secured with a windproof strip

Woodland, also known as US Woodland or M81, is a classic camouflage pattern introduced to the US armed forces in the early 1980s, based on the earlier ERDL camouflage. For more than two decades, it remained the standard pattern used by the US military until the end of the first decade of the 21st century. It is characterised by large, irregular patches in shades of green, brown, beige, and black, which provide good camouflage and shape-disrupting properties, especially in woodland terrain. Thanks to its effectiveness and global recognisability, it has seen numerous variations adopted by more than 60 uniformed formations around the world. This pattern also had a huge impact on pop culture, moving from military use into everyday fashion.