Northumbrian Supplies
British 90 Pattern DPM Smock
British 90 Pattern DPM Smock
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Former British Military issued 90 Pattern Ripstop Smock in Disruptive Pattern Material (DPM). The smock is constructed of a ripstop material and has numerous pockets secured by Canadian Buttons or zips. These are sold used, and as such, may have signs of use and wear. Please ensure you check the stated item condition grade before purchase. The images shown are only for reference and may not depict the specific item you will receive.
Low stock: 1 left
Super Grade – Item is in either new or essentially new condition. Will either be un-issued / unused, or with minimal signs of use. Grade 1 – Item is issued / used, but in good or serviceable condition, can have signs of use, wear, or minor surface rust. Items may be faded or have marks or writing. (May contain minor professional repairs). Grade 2 – Will need repair / will have damage or corrosion.
British Military Sizing Guide
British Military Clothing Sizing Guide
The sizing system used by the British Military can be confusing at the best of times and considering many of the items sold here at Northumbrian Supplies use this system, we thought it best to give a brief rundown on how it all works.
General Principles
The British Military use Metric measurements to size their clothing and equipment, this can make it somewhat difficult to size as most of use are more familiar with the Imperial System of using Inches to measure clothing sizes.
Trousers
The British Military sizing system splits trouser sizes into a set of three numbers. For example 80/80/96.
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The first number in the set relates to the inside leg length, 80cm for instance.
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The second number in the set relates to the waist circumference, again, 80cm for instance.
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The third number relates to the size of the seat, for instance 96cm.
So, the easiest way to size yourself for trousers in the British Military system is to either measure yourself in centimeters or convert the measurements into inches.
For example trousers listed as 80/80/96 would have an inside leg measurement of approximately 31 1/2", a waist circumference of approximately 31 1/2", and a seat of approximately 37 2/3".
Trouser Size Conversion Charts
Common Inside Leg Lengths:
|
Centimeters |
75cm |
80cm |
85cm |
90cm |
|
Inches (Approx) |
29 1/2" |
31 1/2" |
33 1/2" |
35 1/2" |
Common Waist Circumferences:
|
Centimeters |
72cm |
76cm |
80cm |
84cm |
88cm |
92cm |
96cm |
100cm |
104cm |
108cm |
112cm |
116cm |
|
Inches (Approx) |
28 1/3" |
29 4/5" |
31 1/2" |
33" |
34 3/5" |
36 1/5" |
37 4/5" |
39 2/5" |
41" |
42 1/2" |
44" |
45 3/5 |
Shirts, Jackets, and Smocks
The British Military sizing system splits shirt and jacket sizes into a set of two numbers. For example 170/96.
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The first number in the set relates to the height of the wearer in centimeters, for instance, 170 would denote a height of 170cm or approximately 5 foot 6 inches.
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The second number in the set relates to chest measurements, for example 96 would denote a chest measurement of 96cm or 37 4/5"
Shirts, Jackets, and Smocks Size Conversion Charts
Common Heights:
|
Centimeters |
160cm |
170cm |
180cm |
190cm |
200cm |
|
Feet & Inches (Approx) |
5' 3" |
5' 6" |
5' 10" |
6' 2" |
6' 6" |
Common Chest Sizes:
|
Centimeters |
88cm |
96cm |
104cm |
112cm |
120cm |
|
Inches (Approx) |
34 1/2" |
37 4/5" |
41" |
44" |
47 1/4" |
Jumpers / Wooly Pullys
In the British Military System jumpers are sized by their chest size, therefore the same system to measure shirts, jackets, and smocks can be used for jumpers.
Number 2 / Dress Shirts
Number 2 Shirts or other dress shirts are sized by the collar in the British Military System. To find your collar size simply measure around the neck with a tape measure.
Number 2 / Dress Shirt Size Conversion Chart
Common Collar Sizes:
|
Centimeters |
34cm |
35cm |
36cm |
37cm |
38cm |
|
Inches (Approx) |
13 1/2" |
13 3/4" |
14 1/4" |
14 1/2" |
15" |