These are actual ERDL camouflage ripstop pants, also known as jungle fatigues, contracted in 1968, which were used by the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War in the late 1960s and adopted the highly iconic ERDL (Engineer Research and Development Laboratory) camouflage pattern. It is a model that adopted the "ERDL (Engineer Research and Development Laboratory)" camouflage pattern used by the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War in the late 1960s, and is a rare one that is estimated to be the "Medium-Short" size, which is one of the most difficult to obtain.

Although the tag is missing, we judge that it is very likely to be M-S (Medium-Short) size from the past stock we have handled, sewing specifications and dimensions. For some reason, only the M-S size of the ERDL pattern is extremely scarce in the market, which may be due to the number of pieces manufactured in each size, wear and tear on the battlefield, and the high rate of local disposal.

The fabric is 100% cotton ripstop poplin. While lightweight, it is tear-resistant and constructed to withstand wear in wet and hot tropical jungles. The garment is packed with details that make it a perfect pair of fatigues, such as cargo pockets on both thighs, drawcords at the hems, and waist adjusters. This item has a strong sense of use overall, with fading, rubbing, and biting. However, this is the proof that it is a "real item that was actually used on the battlefield. This is a realistic and attractive piece that embodies the best part of vintage military wear.

The ERDL Jungle Fatigue Pants themselves are getting harder to find every year, and this Medium-Short size is a collector's piece. The size, year of contract, and condition all confirm the "small number in existence" of this very rare find. This is a used item and cannot be returned. Please understand that this is a used item and cannot be returned.

Estimated MEDIUM-SHORT

Size (flat on the floor)

Waist 42cm Hip 58cm Inseam 28cm Inseam 74cm