Your IP : 216.73.216.170

Current Path : /home/bitrix/ext_www/school1535.yacl.site/deu2wxe/index/
Upload File :
Current File : /home/bitrix/ext_www/school1535.yacl.site/deu2wxe/index/british-army-webbing-equipment.php

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html xmlns="" class="" lang="en">
<head>

    
  <meta charset="utf-8">
<!-- Injecting site-wide to the head --><!-- End Injecting site-wide to the head --><!-- Inject secured cdn script --><!-- ========= Meta Tags ========= --><!-- PWA settings --><!-- Add manifest --><!-- End PWA settings -->
    





  <meta id="view" name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1, minimum-scale=1, maximum-scale=5, viewport-fit=cover">

  <meta name="apple-mobile-web-app-capable" content="yes">
<!--Add favorites icons-->




  <style id="forceCssIncludes">
    /* This file is auto-generated from a `scss` file with the same name */

.videobgwrapper{overflow:hidden;position:absolute;z-index:0;width:100%;height:100%;top:0;left:0;pointer-events:none;border-radius:inherit}.videobgframe{position:absolute;width:101%;height:100%;top:50%;left:50%;transform:translateY(-50%) translateX(-50%);object-fit:fill}#dm {margin:0}@media (max-width:767px){.dmRoot .:not(.photo-gallery-done){min-height:80vh}}@media (min-width:1025px){.dmRoot .:not(.photo-gallery-done){min-height:45vh}}@media (min-width:768px) and (max-width:1024px){.responsiveTablet .:not(.photo-gallery-done){min-height:45vh}}#dm [data-show-on-page-only]{display:none!important}#dmRoot  {margin-top:0!important}#dmRoot  {position:relative}
    #dmRoot  {
    margin-top:  !important;
}


  </style>
  <style id="cssVariables" type="text/css">
    
  </style><!-- Google Fonts Include --><!-- loadCSS function -->






  <link type="text/css" rel="stylesheet" href="" id="widgetCSS">
<!-- Support `img` size attributes -->


  <style>img[width][height] {
    height: auto;
}</style><!-- Support showing sticky element on page only -->


  <style>
    body[data-page-alias="county-jail"] #dm [data-show-on-page-only="county-jail"] {
        display: block !important;
    }
  </style><!-- This is populated in Ajax navigation -->


  <style id="pageAdditionalWidgetsCss" type="text/css">
  </style><!-- Site CSS -->





  <link type="text/css" rel="stylesheet" href="%20id=" siteglobalcss="">




  <style id="customWidgetStyle" type="text/css">
    
  </style>
  <style id="innerPagesStyle" type="text/css">
    
  </style>


  <style id="additionalGlobalCss" type="text/css">
  </style>

  <style id="pagestyle" type="text/css">
    *#dm *.dmBody {
background-color:rgba(0,0,0,0) !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
background-color:rgba(0,0,0,0) !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
background-color:rgba(255,255,255,1) !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
background-color:rgba(255,255,255,1) !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
line-height:normal !important}
*.u_1736816144{
background-image:none !important;
background-color:rgb(255,255,255) !important;
background-position:0 0 !important;
background-size:auto !important;
background-repeat:repeat !important;
padding-top:80px !important;
padding-bottom:30px !important;
padding-right:40px !important;
padding-left:40px !important;
margin:0 !important;
text-align:center !important;
color:rgb(0,0,0) !important}
*.u_1429543869{
background-image:none !important;
background-color:rgba(0,0,0,0) !important;
background-position:0 0 !important;
background-size:auto !important;
background-repeat:repeat !important;
padding-top:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
margin:0 !important;
text-align:center !important;
color:rgb(0,0,0) !important}
*.u_1961325126{
background-image:none !important;
background-color:rgba(0,0,0,0) !important;
background-position:0 0 !important;
background-size:auto !important;
background-repeat:repeat !important;
padding-top:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
padding-left: !important;
margin:0 !important;
text-align:start !important;
color:rgb(0,0,0) !important}
*.u_1817066632{
background-image:none !important;
background-color:rgba(0,0,0,0) !important;
background-position:0 0 !important;
background-size:auto !important;
background-repeat:repeat !important;
padding-top:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
padding-left: !important;
margin:0 !important;
text-align:start !important;
color:rgb(0,0,0) !important}
*.u_1501902530{
background-image:none !important;
background-color:rgba(0,0,0,0) !important;
background-position:0 0 !important;
background-size:auto !important;
background-repeat:repeat !important;
padding-top:15px !important;
padding-bottom:15px !important;
padding-right:80px !important;
padding-left:80px !important;
margin:0 !important;
text-align:start !important;
color:rgb(0,0,0) !important}
*.u_1829794730{
background-image:none !important;
background-color:rgba(0,0,0,0) !important;
background-position:0 0 !important;
background-size:auto !important;
background-repeat:repeat !important;
padding-top:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right: !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
margin:0 !important;
text-align:start !important;
color:rgb(0,0,0) !important}
*.u_1857545116{
background-image:none !important;
background-color:rgba(0,0,0,0) !important;
background-position:0 0 !important;
background-size:auto !important;
background-repeat:repeat !important;
padding-top:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
padding-left: !important;
margin:0 !important;
text-align:start !important;
color:rgb(0,0,0) !important}
*.u_1842601325{
background-image:none !important;
background-color:rgba(0,0,0,0) !important;
background-position:0 0 !important;
background-size:auto !important;
background-repeat:repeat !important;
padding-top:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right: !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
margin:0 !important;
text-align:start !important;
color:rgb(0,0,0) !important}
*.u_1248660114{
background-image:none !important;
background-color:rgba(0,0,0,0) !important;
background-position:0 0 !important;
background-size:auto !important;
background-repeat:repeat !important;
padding-top:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right: !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
margin:0 !important;
text-align:start !important;
color:rgb(0,0,0) !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
background-color:rgba(255,255,255,1) !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
border-radius:0 !important;
-moz-border-radius:50% !important;
-webkit-border-radius:50% !important}
*#dm *.dmBody  *.svg{
color:rgba(102,102,102,1) !important;
fill:rgba(102,102,102,1) !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
border-radius:0 !important;
-moz-border-radius:50% !important;
-webkit-border-radius:50% !important}
*#dm *.dmBody  *.svg{
color:rgba(102,102,102,1) !important;
fill:rgba(102,102,102,1) !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
background-repeat:no-repeat !important;
background-image:none !important;
background-size:cover !important}
*#dm *.dmBody *.u_1005912479:before{
opacity:0.5 !important;
background-color:rgb(255,255,255) !important}
*#dm *.dmBody *.{
opacity:0.5 !important;
background-color:rgb(255,255,255) !important}
*#dm *.dmBody :before{
background-color:rgba(33,34,38,1) !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
background-color:rgba(33,34,38,1) !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
background-repeat:no-repeat !important;
background-image:url() !important;
background-size:cover !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
background-color:rgba(255,255,255,0.9) !important}
*.u_1723829229{
background-image:none !important;
background-color:rgba(0,0,0,0) !important;
background-position:0 0 !important;
background-size:auto !important;
background-repeat:repeat !important;
padding-top:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
padding-left: !important;
margin:0 !important;
text-align:start !important;
color:rgb(0,0,0) !important}
*.u_1186939381{
background-image:none !important;
background-color:rgba(0,0,0,0) !important;
background-position:0 0 !important;
background-size:auto !important;
background-repeat:repeat !important;
padding-top:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
padding-left: !important;
margin:0 !important;
text-align:start !important;
color:rgb(0,0,0) !important}
*.u_1633489708{
background-image:none !important;
background-color:rgba(0,0,0,0) !important;
background-position:0 0 !important;
background-size:auto !important;
background-repeat:repeat !important;
padding-top:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right: !important;
padding-left: !important;
margin:0 !important;
text-align:start !important;
color:rgb(0,0,0) !important}
*.u_1554751804{
background-image:none !important;
background-color:rgba(0,0,0,0) !important;
background-position:0 0 !important;
background-size:auto !important;
background-repeat:repeat !important;
padding-top:15px !important;
padding-bottom:15px !important;
padding-right:80px !important;
padding-left:80px !important;
margin:0 !important;
text-align:start !important;
color:rgb(0,0,0) !important}
*.u_1805783492{
background-image:none !important;
background-color:rgba(0,0,0,0) !important;
background-position:0 0 !important;
background-size:auto !important;
background-repeat:repeat !important;
padding-top:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right: !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
margin:0 !important;
text-align:start !important;
color:rgb(0,0,0) !important}
*.u_1528736449{
background-image:none !important;
background-color:rgba(0,0,0,0) !important;
background-position:0 0 !important;
background-size:auto !important;
background-repeat:repeat !important;
padding-top:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
padding-left: !important;
margin:0 !important;
text-align:start !important;
color:rgb(0,0,0) !important}
*.u_1206129588{
background-image:none !important;
background-color:rgba(0,0,0,0) !important;
background-position:0 0 !important;
background-size:auto !important;
background-repeat:repeat !important;
padding-top:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
padding-left: !important;
margin:0 !important;
text-align:start !important;
color:rgb(0,0,0) !important}
*.u_1326053853{
background-image:none !important;
background-color:rgba(0,0,0,0) !important;
background-position:0 0 !important;
background-size:auto !important;
background-repeat:repeat !important;
padding-top:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right: !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
margin:0 !important;
text-align:start !important;
color:rgb(0,0,0) !important}
*.u_1909012579{
background-image:none !important;
background-color:rgba(0,0,0,0) !important;
background-position:0 0 !important;
background-size:auto !important;
background-repeat:repeat !important;
padding-top:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right: !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
margin:0 !important;
text-align:start !important;
color:rgb(0,0,0) !important}
*.u_1963298339{
background-image:none !important;
background-color:rgba(0,0,0,0) !important;
background-position:0 0 !important;
background-size:auto !important;
background-repeat:repeat !important;
padding-top:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right: !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
margin:0 !important;
text-align:start !important;
color:rgb(0,0,0) !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
background-color:rgba(255,255,255,1) !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
border-radius:0 !important;
-moz-border-radius:50% !important;
-webkit-border-radius:50% !important}
*#dm *.dmBody  *.svg{
color:rgba(102,102,102,1) !important;
fill:rgba(102,102,102,1) !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
border-radius:0 !important;
-moz-border-radius:50% !important;
-webkit-border-radius:50% !important}
*#dm *.dmBody  *.svg{
color:rgba(102,102,102,1) !important;
fill:rgba(102,102,102,1) !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
border-radius:0 !important;
-moz-border-radius:50% !important;
-webkit-border-radius:50% !important}
*#dm *.dmBody  *.svg{
color:rgba(102,102,102,1) !important;
fill:rgba(102,102,102,1) !important}
  </style>

  <style id="pagestyleDevice" type="text/css">
    *#dm *.dmBody {
padding-bottom:50px !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
padding-top:40px !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
padding-top:40px !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
padding-top:0 !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
display:block !important;
float:none !important;
top:0 !important;
left:0 !important;
width:100% !important;
position:relative !important;
height:auto !important;
padding-top:2px !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:2px !important;
margin-right:auto !important;
margin-left:auto !important;
max-width:100% !important;
margin-top:8px !important;
margin-bottom:8px !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
min-width:0 !important;
text-align:center !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
display:block !important;
float:none !important;
top:0 !important;
left:0 !important;
width:100% !important;
position:relative !important;
height:auto !important;
padding-top:2px !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:2px !important;
margin-right:auto !important;
margin-left:auto !important;
max-width:calc(100% - 0px) !important;
margin-top:8px !important;
margin-bottom:8px !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
min-width:25px !important;
text-align:center !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
padding-top:40px !important;
padding-left:15px !important;
padding-right:15px !important;
padding-bottom:10px !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
float:none !important;
top:0 !important;
left:0 !important;
width:100% !important;
position:relative !important;
height:auto !important;
padding-top:2px !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:2px !important;
max-width:calc(100% - 0px) !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
min-width:25px !important;
text-align:left !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
float:none !important;
top:0 !important;
left:0 !important;
width:100% !important;
position:relative !important;
height:auto !important;
padding-top:2px !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:2px !important;
max-width:calc(100% - 0px) !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
min-width:25px !important;
text-align:left !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
display:block !important;
float:none !important;
top:0 !important;
left:0 !important;
width:100% !important;
position:relative !important;
height:auto !important;
padding-top:2px !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:2px !important;
margin-right:auto !important;
margin-left:auto !important;
max-width:100% !important;
margin-top:8px !important;
margin-bottom:8px !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
min-width:0 !important;
text-align:center !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
float:none !important;
top:0 !important;
left:0 !important;
width:262px !important;
position:relative !important;
height:auto !important;
padding-top:2px !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:2px !important;
max-width:calc(100% - 14px) !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
min-width:25px !important;
text-align:center !important;
display:block !important;
margin-right:auto !important;
margin-left:auto !important;
margin-top:8px !important;
margin-bottom:8px !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
display:block !important;
float:none !important;
top:0 !important;
left:0 !important;
width:100% !important;
position:relative !important;
height:auto !important;
padding-top:2px !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:2px !important;
margin-right:auto !important;
margin-left:auto !important;
max-width:100% !important;
margin-top:8px !important;
margin-bottom:8px !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
min-width:0 !important;
text-align:center !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
padding-top:0 !important;
margin-left:0 !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
margin-top:0 !important;
margin-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
margin-right:0 !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
float:none !important;
top:0 !important;
left:0 !important;
width:100% !important;
position:relative !important;
height:auto !important;
padding-top:2px !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:2px !important;
max-width:100% !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
min-width:0 !important;
text-align:center !important;
display:block !important;
margin-right:auto !important;
margin-left:auto !important;
margin-top:8px !important;
margin-bottom:8px !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
padding-top:0 !important;
margin-left:0 !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
margin-top:0 !important;
margin-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
margin-right:0 !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
padding-top:0 !important;
margin-left:0 !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
margin-top:0 !important;
margin-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
margin-right:0 !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
padding-top:0 !important;
margin-left:0 !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
margin-top:0 !important;
margin-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
margin-right:0 !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
padding-top:0 !important;
margin-left:0 !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
margin-top:0 !important;
margin-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
margin-right:0 !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
padding-top:0 !important;
margin-left:0 !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
margin-top:0 !important;
margin-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
margin-right:0 !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
width:60px !important;
height:60px !important;
float:none !important;
top:0 !important;
left:0 !important;
position:relative !important;
padding-top:0 !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
max-width:100% !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
min-width:0 !important;
text-align:center !important;
display:block !important;
margin-right:auto !important;
margin-left:auto !important;
margin-top:10px !important;
margin-bottom:10px !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
width:60px !important;
height:60px !important;
float:none !important;
top:0 !important;
left:0 !important;
position:relative !important;
padding-top:0 !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
max-width:100% !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
min-width:0 !important;
text-align:center !important;
display:block !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
background-position:50% 50% !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
float:none !important;
top:0 !important;
left:0 !important;
width:100% !important;
position:relative !important;
height:auto !important;
padding-top:2px !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:2px !important;
max-width:calc(100% - 0px) !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
min-width:25px !important;
text-align:left !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
float:none !important;
top:0 !important;
left:0 !important;
width:100% !important;
position:relative !important;
height:auto !important;
padding-top:2px !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:2px !important;
max-width:calc(100% - 0px) !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
min-width:25px !important;
text-align:left !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
float:none !important;
top:0 !important;
left:0 !important;
width:100% !important;
position:relative !important;
height:auto !important;
padding-top:2px !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:2px !important;
max-width:calc(100% - 0px) !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
min-width:25px !important;
text-align:left !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
float:none !important;
top:0 !important;
left:0 !important;
width:100% !important;
position:relative !important;
height:auto !important;
padding-top:2px !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:2px !important;
max-width:calc(100% - 0px) !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
min-width:25px !important;
text-align:left !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
display:block !important;
float:none !important;
top:0 !important;
left:0 !important;
width:100% !important;
position:relative !important;
height:auto !important;
padding-top:2px !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:2px !important;
margin-right:auto !important;
margin-left:auto !important;
max-width:100% !important;
margin-top:8px !important;
margin-bottom:8px !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
min-width:0 !important;
text-align:center !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
float:none !important;
top:0 !important;
left:0 !important;
width:262px !important;
position:relative !important;
height:auto !important;
padding-top:2px !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:2px !important;
max-width:calc(100% - 14px) !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
min-width:25px !important;
text-align:center !important;
display:block !important;
margin-right:auto !important;
margin-left:auto !important;
margin-top:8px !important;
margin-bottom:8px !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
display:block !important;
float:none !important;
top:0 !important;
left:0 !important;
width:100% !important;
position:relative !important;
height:auto !important;
padding-top:2px !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:2px !important;
margin-right:auto !important;
margin-left:auto !important;
max-width:100% !important;
margin-top:8px !important;
margin-bottom:8px !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
min-width:0 !important;
text-align:center !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
display:block !important;
float:none !important;
top:0 !important;
left:0 !important;
width:100% !important;
position:relative !important;
height:auto !important;
padding-top:2px !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:2px !important;
margin-right:auto !important;
margin-left:auto !important;
max-width:100% !important;
margin-top:8px !important;
margin-bottom:8px !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
min-width:0 !important;
text-align:center !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
padding-top:0 !important;
margin-left:0 !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
margin-top:0 !important;
margin-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
margin-right:0 !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
float:none !important;
top:0 !important;
left:0 !important;
width:100% !important;
position:relative !important;
height:auto !important;
padding-top:2px !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:2px !important;
max-width:100% !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
min-width:0 !important;
text-align:center !important;
display:block !important;
margin-right:auto !important;
margin-left:auto !important;
margin-top:8px !important;
margin-bottom:8px !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
padding-top:0 !important;
margin-left:0 !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
margin-top:0 !important;
margin-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
margin-right:0 !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
float:none !important;
top:0 !important;
left:0 !important;
width:100% !important;
position:relative !important;
height:auto !important;
padding-top:2px !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:2px !important;
max-width:calc(100% - 0px) !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
min-width:25px !important;
text-align:center !important;
display:block !important;
margin-right:auto !important;
margin-left:auto !important;
margin-top:8px !important;
margin-bottom:8px !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
padding-top:0 !important;
margin-left:0 !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
margin-top:0 !important;
margin-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
margin-right:0 !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
padding-top:0 !important;
margin-left:0 !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
margin-top:0 !important;
margin-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
margin-right:0 !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
padding-top:0 !important;
margin-left:0 !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
margin-top:0 !important;
margin-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
margin-right:0 !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
padding-top:0 !important;
margin-left:0 !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
margin-top:0 !important;
margin-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
margin-right:0 !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
padding-top:0 !important;
margin-left:0 !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
margin-top:0 !important;
margin-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
margin-right:0 !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
padding-top:15px !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
padding-left:15px !important;
padding-right:15px !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
padding-top:0 !important;
margin-left:0 !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
margin-top:0 !important;
margin-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
margin-right:0 !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
padding-top:0 !important;
margin-left:0 !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
margin-top:0 !important;
margin-bottom:0 !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
margin-right:0 !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
width:60px !important;
height:60px !important;
float:none !important;
top:0 !important;
left:0 !important;
position:relative !important;
padding-top:0 !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
max-width:100% !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
min-width:0 !important;
text-align:center !important;
display:block !important;
margin-right:auto !important;
margin-left:auto !important;
margin-top:10px !important;
margin-bottom:10px !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
width:60px !important;
height:60px !important;
float:none !important;
top:0 !important;
left:0 !important;
position:relative !important;
padding-top:0 !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
max-width:100% !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
min-width:0 !important;
text-align:center !important;
display:block !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
width:60px !important;
height:60px !important;
float:none !important;
top:0 !important;
left:0 !important;
position:relative !important;
padding-top:0 !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
max-width:100% !important;
padding-right:0 !important;
min-width:0 !important;
text-align:center !important;
display:block !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
padding-top:25px !important;
padding-bottom:0 !important;
padding-left:0 !important;
padding-right:0 !important}
*#dm *.dmBody {
padding-top:15px !important;
padding-bottom:50px !important;
padding-left:15px !important;
padding-right:15px !important}
  </style><!-- Flex Sections CSS -->







  <style id="globalFontSizeStyle" type="text/css">
    .font-size-60, .size-60, .size-60 > font { font-size: 60px !important; }.font-size-38, .size-38, .size-38 > font { font-size: 38px !important; }.font-size-20, .size-20, .size-20 > font { font-size: 20px !important; }.font-size-16, .size-16, .size-16 > font { font-size: 16px !important; }.font-size-18, .size-18, .size-18 > font { font-size: 18px !important; }.dmMobileBody .m-font-size-36, .dmMobileBody .m-size-36, .dmMobileBody .m-size-36 > font { font-size: 36px !important; }
  </style>
  <style id="pageFontSizeStyle" type="text/css">
  </style>




  <style id="hideAnimFix">
  .dmDesktopBody:not(.editGrid) [data-anim-desktop]:not([data-anim-desktop='none']), .dmDesktopBody:not(.editGrid) [data-anim-extended] {
    visibility: hidden;
  }

  .dmDesktopBody:not(.editGrid) .dmNewParagraph[data-anim-desktop]:not([data-anim-desktop='none']), .dmDesktopBody:not(.editGrid) .dmNewParagraph[data-anim-extended] {
    visibility: hidden !important;
  }

  
  #dmRoot:not(.editGrid) .flex-element [data-anim-extended] {
    visibility: hidden;
  }

  
  </style>



  
  <title></title>
  <meta name="keywords" content="">

  
  <meta name="description" content="">


</head>


<body id="dmRoot" data-page-alias="county-jail" class="dmRoot dmMobileBody fix-mobile-scrolling addCanvasBorder dmResellerSite mac safariFix responsiveTablet" style="margin: 0pt; padding: 0pt;">
<br>


















<div id="dm" class="dmwr">
<div class="dm_wrapper mobileHamburgerLayout-var5 null mobileHamburgerLayout">
<div dmwrapped="true" id="1582363842" themewaschanged="true">
<div dmtemplateid="mobileHamburgerLayout" class="runtime-module-container dm-bfs dm-layout-sec hasAnimations hasStickyHeader dmPageBody d-page-1683814473 dmFreeHeader" id="dm-outer-wrapper" data-page-class="1683814473" data-soch="true" data-background-parallax-selector=".dmHomeSection1, .dmSectionParallex">
<div id="dmStyle_outerContainer" class="dmOuter">
<div id="dmStyle_innerContainer" class="dmInner">
<div class="dmLayoutWrapper standard-var dmStandardMobile">
<div id="site_content">
<div class="site_content">
<div dmwrapped="true" id="dmFirstContainer" themewaschanged="true" class="dmBody u_dmStyle_template_county-jail">
<div id="allWrapper" class="allWrapper"> 
<div id="dm_content" class="dmContent"> 
<div dm:templateorder="100" class="dmAboutusRespTmpl mainBorder" id="1683814473"> 
<div class="innerPageTmplBox dmRespRowsWrapper" id="1396310947"> 
<div class="u_1005912479 dmRespRow hasBackgroundOverlay" style="text-align: center;" id="1005912479"> 
<div class="dmRespColsWrapper" id="1678326132"> 
<div class="dmRespCol small-12 medium-12 large-12 u_1313398392" id="1313398392"> 
<h2 class="u_1875511757 dmNewParagraph" id="1875511757" style="display: block;" data-element-type="paragraph"> 
<div style="text-align: center;"> <font style="color: rgb(255, 255, 255);"> <span style="" class="m-font-size-36 lh-1 font-size-60"></span> 
<span style="font-weight: 600;"> <span style="" class="m-font-size-36 lh-1 font-size-60"></span> 
<div style="text-align: center;"><span style="" class="m-font-size-36 lh-1 font-size-60"><br>
</span></div>
 
</span> 
</font> 
</div>
 
</h2>
</div>
 
</div>
 
</div>
 
 
<div class="u_1473916096 dmRespRow" style="text-align: center;" id="1473916096"> 
<div class="dmRespColsWrapper" id="1755353326"> 
<div class="u_1466639617 dmRespCol small-12 medium-12 large-12" id="1466639617"> 
<h3 class="u_1694358912 dmNewParagraph" id="1694358912" style="display: block;" data-element-type="paragraph">
<div style="text-align: left;"><font color="#212226"><b>British army webbing equipment. </b></font></div>
</h3>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
<div class="dmFooterContainer">
<div id="fcontainer" class="u_fcontainer f_hcontainer dmFooter p_hfcontainer">
<div dm:templateorder="250" class="dmFooterResp generalFooter" id="1943048428">
<div class="u_1725049324 dmRespRow fullBleedChanged fullBleedMode" style="text-align: center;" id="1725049324">
<div class="dmRespColsWrapper" id="1358086068">
<div class="u_1233943780 dmRespCol small-12 large-3 medium-3" id="1233943780">
<h4 class="u_1956471284 dmNewParagraph" id="1956471284" style="display: block;" data-element-type="paragraph"><br>
<div style="text-align: left;"><font color="#ffffff"><span style="font-size: 16px;"><b><span style="font-weight: 400;"><br>
</span></b></span></font></div>
</h4>
 
<div class="u_1099367198 align-center text-align-center dmSocialHub gapSpacing" id="1099367198" dmle_extension="social_hub" data-element-type="social_hub" wr="true" networks="" icon="true" surround="true" adwords=""> 
<div class="socialHubWrapper"> 
<div class="socialHubInnerDiv">  <span class="dmSocialEmail dm-social-icons-email oneIcon socialHubIcon style5" aria-hidden="true" data-hover-effect=""></span> 
 
</div>
 
</div>
 
</div>
 
</div>
 
 
<div class="u_1830246780 dmRespCol small-12 large-3 medium-3" id="1830246780"> 
<h4 class="u_1112815771 dmNewParagraph" id="1112815771" data-element-type="paragraph">
<div style="text-align: left;"><font color="#ffffff"><b><span style="font-weight: 700;"><br>
</span></b></font></div>
</h4>
 
<h4 class="u_1481728146 dmNewParagraph" id="1481728146" style="display: block;" data-element-type="paragraph">
<div style="text-align: left;"><span style="font-size: 16px;"><span style="color: rgb(214, 214, 214);"><font style="color: rgb(214, 214, 214);">British army webbing equipment  They were a small, well trained, elite force, and were provided with the finest load-bearing infantry equipment in the world at that time - Pattern 1908 Web Infantry Equipment.  Superior quality regimental belts featuring webbing in regimental colours and Brass Buckle.  The manual has 18 pages of instructions and 22 plates (images) Original Items: Only One Set Available.  Webbing sets are usually a combination of a belt, suspenders or harnesses, pouches and holsters.  The webbing was made of finer yarn which rendered it thinner, lighter and more pliable, the metal fittings were made of an anodised light alloy instead of brass.  162 type (4th Issue) The tubular scabbard of the new No. C.  This webbing set is made from Buff white Leather outer with natural leather inside and&amp;nbsp; brass hardware.  The 1958 webbing was almost as old as the Queen for crying out loud.  '44, made in khaki web with bright metal (probably brass) fittings.  The Pattern 1937 Web Equipment, 57 | General | 9512, Notified in A.  The 1908 equipment, when fully assembled, formed a single piece, and could be put on or taken off Personal load carrying equipment (PLCE), officially known as 95 pattern webbing, is an older webbing system issued temporarily solely for training purposes during phase 1 'basic' training for non-infantry recruits, to carry ammunition, food and water, protective equipment, and other individual supplies.  Mills were invited to present some new designs of load bearing equipment, which they did and one, the No 3, was accepted for testing in 1932. 00 Approx $66.  The term is still used for a soldier's combat equipment, although cotton webbing has since been A huge choice of MTP Webbing, PLCE Webbing and British Army Webbing at a great price available with fast UK delivery when you shop online at Cadet Direct.  From the Ed Gould Collection.  Military load bearing gear is worn to assist in carrying equipment, firearms, ammunition, survival tools and more.  There were two basic set-ups: CEMO and CEFO Combat Equipment Marching Order and Combat Equipment Fighting Order.  1958 , whilst others are N. 29 .  Webbing is used to make military belts, packs and pouches, and by extension also refers to the items themselves, which is referred to as webbing equipment.  It consists of P37 webbed belt, two ammunition pouches, two braces and water bottle carrier. 2 .  This copy of the first set of Fitting Instructions for W.  but associated with Patt.  Home / British Army Clothing, Equipment, Webbing, Manuals &amp; Documents / Webbing Equipment Brian L.  We have a great selection of some of the highest quality MTP webbing and carriage equipment suitable for all members of the British Army.  Our retail store is based on North Road, Darlington however all our online items are available for delivery across the UK and worldwide.  Officially also known as Web Equipment, 1937 Pattern, WE '37 was made of the same light khaki coloured cotton webbing that the early 1908 Pattern had been made from.  At Cadet Direct with FAST same day dispatch Oct 15, 2016 · British Pattern 44 Webbing (1945 &ndash; 1966) October 15, 2016 Belt Kits , Cold War , Early Cold War (1945 - 1968) , Great Britain and Commonwealth , Packs , Pouches , Webbing , World War 2 (1939 - 1945) , WW2 British 1937 pattern webbing kit equipment including British Bayonet &amp; Scabbard, Original British Army 37 Pattern Webbing Belt Brace Attachment Pair Oct 15, 2016 · British Pattern 44 Webbing (1945 &ndash; 1966) October 15, 2016 Belt Kits , Cold War , Early Cold War (1945 - 1968) , Great Britain and Commonwealth , Packs , Pouches , Webbing , World War 2 (1939 - 1945) , WW2 British 1937 pattern webbing kit equipment including British Bayonet &amp; Scabbard, Original British Army 37 Pattern Webbing Belt Brace Attachment Pair Check out the UK&rsquo;s largest online range of MTP MOLLE webbing and Osprey webbing equipment from Cadet Direct.  Cadet Direct is a leading UK supplier and offers UK next day delivery on all in-stock items as standard.  The British were the first European army to replace leather belts and pouches with webbing, a strong material made from woven cotton.  Oct 27, 2022 · 1908 Pattern Webbing Equipment for Sale. 62mm ammunition for the L7A1/A2 general-purpose machine Personal load carrying equipment (PLCE) is one of several tactical webbing systems of the British Armed Forces.  Next-day delivery available. B.  This in itself would not be too surprising, because the Mills Company made web equipment not just for the British Military, but also for other countries and other military and para-military groups.  '08, was not adopted by the cash strapped British Army, and while it did see service with some Empire and foreign units, it could not be termed a success.  It consists of P37 webbed belt, two ammunition pouches, two braces, L straps, small pack and water bottle carrier.  [8] The inability of the Mills factory to keep up with demand led to the introduction of a leather version, the 1914 Pattern Leather Equipment , which was intended for training and second line troops, but often found its British Army 1937 Pattern web equipment of the type used during the Second World War.  It was designed to replace the earlier 1908 and 1925 patterns and became the standard issue for British and Commonwealth forces.  The finest collection of UK Forces regimental webbing belts - The Rifles Belt, Royal Anglian Regiment Belt, PWRR Belt, RAMC Belt. Mills therefore re-designed the Patt.  It replaced the 1908 Pattern and 1925 Pattern&mdash;on which it was based&mdash;and was standard issue for British and Commonwealth troops from its introduction in 1937, throughout World War II, and in the post-war period until it was superseded by British WWI P08 Web Set For Sale Online.  British Army PLCE Webbing Strap Yoke Pouch Side Olive Green - Used GRADE 1.  Davis&rsquo; superb British Army Uniforms &amp; Insignia of World War Two (Arms &amp; Armour Press, 1983. 450 cal.  However, the webbing as supplied came in various shades of &lsquo;khaki&rsquo; as dying as production methods didn&rsquo;t allow close colour matching.  The store will not work correctly when cookies are disabled.  This is the original OG nylon daysack carrying yoke introduced for troop trials during 1985-86 and intended to carry one OG PLCE rucksack/Bergen side pouch by attachment to the PLCE clips and only manufactured in small numbers until replaced by the improved production Genuine Army Surplus offer a large selection of clothing, footwear and equipment suited to a wide range of outdoor activities including air soft, bushcraft, camping, hunting, and military events.  '37 was scanned from the first UK printing.  A potted history of web cleaning and Blanco thereof. F.  Plate IX is the same man as Davis, top left.  The original PLCE had separate left and right ammo pouches, while newer versions have ambidextrous pouches Features: Genuine British Army surplus 2 Twin DPM magazine pouches 1 Canteen pouch 1 Utility pouch 1 Bayonet frog Sturdy web belt Lightweight yoke Pouch Dimensions:Twin mag pouch - approx 17.  Since the at least the late 1700&rsquo;s the British Army had been whitening belts and other personal equipment. L.  Cartridge Carriers were originally intended for non-infantry, but due to supply problems, these carriers saw widespread use in early campaigns. &amp;nbsp; &amp;nbsp; &amp;nbsp; Jan 16, 2015 · Request Rejected Tangled Web; Canadian Infantry Equipments, 1855-1985, Summers, J.  &pound;100.  Here are some key features and components of the British 1937 Pattern Webbing: Basic Components It is maker marked &quot;M.  According to the British official historian Brigadier James E. 00 Approx $86.  Choose from specialist MTP webbing sets, yokes and pouches.  Web Equipment, Pattern 1944 Introduction 37 pattern webbing and equipment.  Bandolier Equipment was used to upgrade units of the Territorial Force, all of whom had been previously equipped with leather equipment of earlier patterns.  Military webbing is essential for any serviceman carrying personal equipment.  '58 .  The Pattern 1919 Naval Web Equipment was in limited service.  Military Mission 220, or The Lethbridge Mission The 1908 pattern web equipment was the main equipment with which the British and Imperial armies fought the First World War.  Our expanding range of hand made MTP Webbing made up of generally webbing, manufactured from genuine MTP fabric and also using MOD spec materials you can rely on these to survive the tests required of military grade equipment.  Our stocks are always changing so if you can not find what you are looking for within this web site please do not hesitate in contacting us with any requests &gt; click here to contact us Jan 7, 2021 · The PLCE webbing system replaced the Type 58 Pattern webbing, which was Olive drab (OD/OG) in colour and made of canvas material.  The P-08 Pattern Webbing equipment comprised a wide belt, left and right ammunition pouches which held 75 rounds each, left and right Jan 2, 2021 · Very rare British Army 1985 Pattern PLCE (Personal Load Carrying Equipment) nylon daysack yoke for the trial PLCE webbing set. 62 Original 1942 Dated British Army Vickers Machine Gun Slide Rule Pouch Nov 2, 2012 · The webbing was designed during the 1950s for mechanised infantry, and was meant to replace the stocks of patt.  WW1 British Webbing and Equipment from Blighty Militaria British Army 1937 Pattern web equipment.  A few years before the war broke out, the British Army began working with the Mills Equipment Company on a new design of webbing.  Supplied to the Canadian Expeditionary Force, this pattern of webbing accoutrements (P'08) remained essentially unchanged throughout World War One (though some field mortifications were adopted).  WW1 British Webbing and Equipment from Blighty Militaria 1944 Pattern Webbing was the standard webbing equipment that came into service at the end of World War II and in the post-war period up to the 1960s.  An extensive, well illustrated survey of load carrying accoutrements: the belts, pouches and bags, of the armies of Canada from the purchases made between 1855 and 1985.  1937 Battle Order webbing set by GSE (General Service Equipment) This 1937 battle webbing set would have been similar to what a Combat Infantry man would have worn when they fought on the beaches of France in 1940 at Dunkirk and the Deserts of North Africa The set contains ammo pouches to carry grenades, ammo and mags, a small pack on your back to carry rations, mess tins and groundsheet Oct 12, 2024 · The PLCE webbing system had replaced the Type 58 Pattern webbing, which was Olive (OD/OG) in colour and made of Canvas material.  The two sets were interchangeable to a degree and so were mixed and matched in RAF service for decades after the end of World War II with few noticing or caring about the Genuine British Army PLCE Webbing Set - 8 piece set including yoke and hip pad. E .  First issued in the early 1990&rsquo;s, this PLCE (personal load carrying equipment) belt webbing replaced the older canvas &rsquo;58 pattern set and although superseded by various Molle systems it is still in use.  British Post-War Jungle Webbing, (Europa Militaria No 34) Simon Howlett, pub The Crowood Press, ISBN 978 1 84797 086 2 Modern British Webbing Equipment, (Europa Militaria No 35) Simon Howlett, pub The Crowood Press, ISBN 978 1 84797 140 1 British Army Webbing Complete . 32, &euro;76.  British Army Regimental Belts, Royal Air Force Belts and Royal Navy Belts.  Regimental Belts.  Brayley, Martin J.  This Carrier, though, is also marked with the Broad Arrow/N/number inspection mark used by the British These are excellent reproductions of the Zulu War M1871 Equipment Set, as worn by the British troops during the Anglo-Zulu war in South Africa in 1879.  4 Bayonet was an insecure and loose fit in existing Frogs.  A standard set of 1958 Pattern webbing as issued to most British personnel consisted of a belt, a yoke that supported the attachment of a shovel or pick, two ammunition pouches to carry magazines for the L1A1 self-loading rifle, Sterling submachine gun, or L4A1-A9 machine gun, linked 7.  &lsquo;Haversack, All Ranks&rsquo; was much larger; large central compartment and two side pockets Johnsons Of Leeds is an Army surplus business buying and selling Government surplus from all over the World for more than 40 Yrs. 79, &euro;41.  Military webbing, also known as military load-bearing equipment (LBE) or tactical webbing, refers to a specialized system of belts, straps, and pouches designed for military personnel to carry essential gear and equipment while in the field.  Webbing Yoke British Army Issue Falklands War Type 58 Pattern Shoulder Harness.  Both have websites and both offer very high quality equipment, albeit at a steeper price! Surplus can be acquired via good old eBay, that being said the current issue LBE (Virtus) is more hard to find on there than the old issued equipment (PLCE).  Co.  British Printing, Issue of 1939 .  PLCE replaced the outdated 58 pattern webbing in the late 1980s.  On one hand, I find it to be the most comfortable way to carry all of the fighting equipment The 1958 pattern equipment sustained the British soldier well, seeing service in West Germany (BAOR) Aden, Indonesia, Northern Ireland, Falkland Islands and the 1991 Gulf War.  From training expeditions to overnight operations, British Army webbing is a fundamental part of military kit you cannot do without. Co. E. 303-inch calibre rifles, replacing the valise equipment, pattern 1870, [1] which had entered service in 1871.  British Army WW1 WW2 Webbing Equipment 1908 Pattern 1937 Pattern.  Nov 19, 2014 · When webbing was sold out of British military service, it was often stamped with two opposing broad arrows.  Mar 8, 2017 · Here is another early set of British-made &lsquo;Web Equipment, Pattern 1937&rsquo;, but this set has Cartridge Carriers in place of Basic Pouches.  Various kinds of load bearing systems are worn by the soldiers of the army, law enforcement officers and security workers. 577/.  It comes complete with Pattern 1908 khaki webbed belt, braces, small pack, 2nd pattern ammunition pouches, water bottle carrier, bayonet frog and entrenching tool head and halve carrier. 5cm DUtility pouch - approx 23cm L x 14cm W x 9cm D Sizing: Sizes are based Webbing sets are usually a combination of a belt, suspenders or harnesses, pouches and holsters. &quot; and dated 1928.  Even in a modern highly mechanised army there were times when the soldier had to c The British army had faced the same problem in the First World War, when troops were deployed with the 1908 pattern webbing. 00 Approx $46.  In January 2015 SOURCE signed a multi-year contract with the UK MOD to supply integrated personal protection and load carriage systems to the British Military.  The design did not have any straps that crossed the chest and could be taken on and off in a single piece like a waistcoat, encouraging soldiers to take off their equipment Features: Genuine British Army surplus 2 Twin DPM magazine pouches 1 Canteen pouch 1 Utility pouch 1 Bayonet frog Sturdy web belt Lightweight yoke Pouch Dimensions:Twin mag pouch - approx 17.  So, after close to 32 years of using pre-shrunk canvas webbing that was essentially the same webbing they used for two World Wars, they finally decided to upgrade.  for the British Army, came pre-dyed in a suitable khaki shade and so was self-coloured.  First World War period British Army 'Pattern 1908 Web Infantry Equipment'.  We carry many different countries and era's of military clothing.  [2] The 1871 Valise Leather Equipment Set was used by the British Infantry with the .  The British Army had been mechanising steadily since the end of World War I and it had finally become obvious that the age of the cavalry charge was dead WW1 1915 RFC / Cavalry British Army Issue Map Board.  Jan 16, 2015 · Mills Equipment Co: Hampton and Sons: Martin Wright and Sons: Bagcraft Ltd: Civic Co: Albert Gill Caoutchouc Products Ltd S.  10-19-2014, 03:24 AM #2 The standard camo pattern of the British Army and Armed Forces and stands for Multi Terrain Pattern.  Everything from 1944 Webbing 2nd model Haversack 1967 dated Original and 1944 Left ammo pouch ( 2nd Model ) Original to 1944 Webbing Belt Unissued Original . 4, &euro;58.  A huge range of British Army Webbing, including MOLLE Webbing, Military Chest Rigs and more for sale from Cadet Direct, the UK&rsquo;s leading supplier of army gear.  INFANTRY EQUIPMENT (Parts 2 &amp; 3 coming soon) Part 1 - Webbing .  1958 Pattern Web Equipment - Ancillary and Associated Equipment (Early to Mid-period Issue) Some of these items are included in I.  Everything from British Khaki Webley and Enfield Pistol Lanyard and 1903 Leather Ammo Pouch 10rd to 1908 Webbing Small Pack by Kay Canvas.  The belt features a brass 24th regiment buckle and is adjustable up to 48 Inches.  This is a reproduction of the WWII British Army pattern M1908 P08 Enlisted Uniform Webbing Equipment Set.  My Wishlist X .  The 1937 pattern web equipment, made of pre-shrunk cotton, was a vast improvement over the leather gear of the First World War.  The War Office was satisfied with the new equipment and in late 1906 placed an order for 1,300 sets to be used in extended Troop Trials.  Jun 12, 2019 · The 58 pattern webbing set was the mainstay of the British Army throughout the Cold War and although we have covered odd pieces on the blog before, a recent purchase of a nice clean set of webbing has given the opportunity to go back and look at the set as a whole and then study the missing components not previously covered.  The War Office photo at left shows an early version of W.  The original issues were approximately 8 x 6 inches and 10 inches deep.  The Pattern 1919 Rifle Equipment, although technically superior to Patt.  Out of stock Original WW2 Pattern British Army 1937 Pattern Webbing Anklets - Size 3 &pound;35.  WW1 1914/17 Dated Webbing Rifle Strap Sling. This system, after having been introduced to the forces in the year 1960, and considered long outdated by the year 1980, was still being part of the standard issue equipment of the British Armed Forces during the Falklands Conflict in the year 1982.  Personal Load Carrying Equipment (PLCE) is the current tactical webbing system of the British Army.  &rsquo;44 official photos on P. 1937 pattern web equipment (also known as '37 webbing'), officially known as &quot;Equipment, Web 1937&quot; and &quot;Pattern 1937 Equipment&quot; [1] was the British military load-carrying equipment used during the Second World War.  Military Webbing; Complete Webbing Sets; Assault Vests; Military Chest Rigs; PLCE DPM Webbing; PLCE MTP Webbing; Osprey &amp; MTP MOLLE Webbing; Multicam MOLLE Webbing; Pro-Force Multi-Terrain; Viper V-Cam Modular Range; ID Admin Pouches; Black Webbing; Weapon Cases / Holsters; Bum Bags / Other Bags Every member of the British Army knows how important it is to have high-quality webbing, but it is also essential to have the right extras for carrying personal equipment.  The British were the first European army to replace leather belts and pouches with webbing, a strong material made from woven cotton, which had been pioneered in the United States by the Mills Equipment Company.  for the week ending 25th October, 1939.  This is a wonderful, near complete set of the famed British Pattern 1908 Webbing Set.  Following the criticism of the Slade-Wallace equipment worn on campaign in South Africa during the Second Anglo-Boer War and its unsuitability for future service, the 1903 pattern bandolier equipment was introduced. , Wiltshire, UK, 2005) ISBN 1-86126-743-6 Storey, Ed 37 Web (Service Publications, Nepean, ON, 2003) ISBN 978-1894581097 Great deals on reenactment gear for British WW1.  unknown Frog, web, bayonet, B.  The British Army adopted cotton webbing to replace leather after the Second Boer War although leather belts are still worn in more formal dress.  &pound;16.  It would be near impossible to find all the individual components to make up this complete set now &amp; so its is offered as a set as pictured complete with that pack &amp; L straps.  It is designed to allow collectors to identify and appreciate individual items of equipment, but it should also be of interest to students of the British Army.  On the same day that war broke out, 5th August 1914, the newly appointed Secretary of Original 1944 Dated British Army 1937 Pattern Webbing Anklets - Size 3 &pound;50.  This web equipment was made of pre-shrunk woven cotton webbing and had two large basic pouches that were designed to allow the men to carry Bren magazines to support a sections light machine gun.  The British Army in 1914: The Old Contemptibles.  Home / British Army Clothing, Equipment, Webbing, Manuals &amp; Documents / Webbing Equipment / 58 Pattern Webbing / 58 Pattern Webbing Set 58 Pattern Webbing Set Set of 1958 Pattern webbing comprising: Pack; ammo pouches left and right; waterbottle and mug; waterbottle carrier; Kidney pouches; poncho roll (no poncho); Belt; Yoke.  The Slade&ndash;Wallace equipment weighed 25 pounds (11 kg), which was the lightest infantry equipment issued to British troops up to that time.  British Army Webbing &amp; Military MOLLE Webbing. 62 Original 1943 Dated British Army Rubberised Ground Sheet Aug 10, 2021 · This week we reach the penultimate part of our series on webbing design in the first half of the twentieth century and one of the more unusual patterns, the 1940 Pattern Cavalry Webbing set.  Original Great War Period British Army Webbing Trousers Belt.  Jul 6, 2017 · Multi Terrain Pattern (MTP) PLCE is replacing all Disruptive Pattern Material (DPM) PLCE as the core issued webbing equipment for the British Armed Forces, this program started in 2015.  We carry various battle and platform belts designed to take our range of PLCE and MOLLE pouches.  In the year 1997, the Defence Clothing &amp; Textile Agency (DCTA) had decided, that Type 90 Pattern (Infantry) equipment was to be scaled and issued in the British Army DPM PLCE Webbing Set WEB04.  Great deals on reenactment gear for British WW2.  During World War I, the 1908 webbing performed extremely well, and held up under the appalling conditions of trench warfare better than other armies&rsquo; leather equipment.  1937 Pattern Web Equipment (also known as '37 Webbing') was an item of military load-carrying equipment.  The manual contains photographs of kit layouts, how to assemble web sets and contract numbers etc,&amp;nbsp;every piece of 37 webbing is described including sizes and spec, and all the different orders eg Fighting order, marching, officers etc.  '44 webbing still used in the British army at that time.  They Jul 27, 2021 · Up until 1941 all contracts for the RAF were for 1925 Pattern equipment, from 1941 onwards this was replaced with the same 1937 Pattern webbing as the Army but in blue grey.  During the Second Boer War of 1899&ndash;1902, the standard British Army set of personal equipment, comprising a belt, haversack and ammunition pouches, was the leather Slade-Wallace Equipment British Army Webbing Systems.  Shirts/Pants; Flighsuits; Womens Feb 15, 2010 · &quot;Modern British Webbing Equipment&quot;, part of the Europa Militaria Series, is a short (64 page) handbook on the personal load carrying equipment (PLCE) of the British Army.  1914 Leather Equipment - Leather and Webbing Equipment - British WW1 - Shop Re-enactment The period between the Boer War and 1914 was little-photographed and, within five years, the Regular Army were re-equipping with Pattern 1908 Web Equipment.  The 1908 Pattern Web Infantry Equipment was an innovative type of webbing equipment adopted by the British Army before World War I.  &lsquo;37 Frog in 1941, substituting an upper loop only 1/2-inch wide, set flush with the lower loop.  Mar 13, 2024 · Modern load bearing equipment is the true evolution of classic military load carriage systems like ALICE gear and the webbing that came before it.  WWII British Army Reproduction P37 Canvas Battle Order Webbed Equipment Set &ndash; Khaki Tan Webbing This is a reproduction of the WWII British Army Reproduction P37 Canvas Battle Order Webbed Equipment Set made with Khaki Webbing.  The awarded contract is for a firm term of three years, and can be extended, by the UK MOD, until 2026. ) products generally.  Proceedings moved forward towards getting the Mills-Burrowes Web Infantry Equipment adopted as the new standard for the British and Imperial Forces.  '37 and patt.  This picture is reproduced on page 233 of Brian Davis's British Army Uniforms &amp; Insignia of World War Two, and is used with his gracious permission.  Aug 17, 2021 · The 1944 pattern web equipment was developed to overcome these disadvantages.  [1] Dependent upon the year of design, and the decade of introduction, the webbing system was named and is commonly referred to as the 85 Pattern , the 90 Pattern or the 95 Pattern webbing.  Free UK delivery on our range of MOLLE webbing and pouches.  Location.  We stock various ammo, utility, grenade, water and admin pouches as well as compatible belts and yokes in British Army MTP.  Enhancing and helping the military world, in providing the armed forces with Kit and Tailoring that is of the highest standard.  It was superseded by kit designed for use in association with the 5. 5cm L x 19cm W x 9.  We stock various types of webbing sets, yokes and MOLLE, PLCE or drop-leg pouches.  Dec 20, 2019 · Cotton webbing; olive drab web equipment 1944 Pattern all ranks This is the larger design, the pattern being sealed on 12th April 1965.  For this, they used a preparation made from pipe-clay &ndash; a very white clay when fired and ground down.  Designed for reliability and functionality, our webbing meets military standards, ideal for outdoor enthusiasts and tactical professionals.  Edmonds writing in 1925, &quot;The British Army of 1914 was the best trained best equipped and best organized British Army ever sent to war&quot;. Is.  He was widely recognised as one of, if not the, leading authority on 20th century British accoutrements and Mills Equipment Company (M.  Aug 3, 2021 · By the early 1930s it was clear that the British Army needed modernising and a review was taken of both the soldier&rsquo;s uniform and accoutrements under General Sir Walter Braithwaite. , Patt.  See below for all, OR click specific links here; 1) US Military Sizing Chart.  Jul 6, 2021 · Today we start a major new series covering the development of British load carrying equipment across the first half of the twentieth century.  The webbing consists of a belt, yoke (shoulder harness) and a number of pouches.  Get the best deals on British Webbing when you shop the largest online 1/6 Dragon WWII British '37 Pattern Webbing Equipment Set (Early Version) British Army This is a reproduction of the WWII British Army Reproduction P37 Canvas Battle Order Webbed Equipment Set made with Khaki Green Webbing.  ISBN 0 85368 609 2) has a set of Patt. 25&quot;) wide with two metal loops on the back for the yoke attachment and a large plastic quick release buckle fastens the belt.  With unrivalled operational experience, the British Army has developed an armoury of powerful and versatile weaponry, from grenades to heavy machine guns, supported by state-of-the-art body armour and personal load carrying equipment.  British DPM has to be the most recognised camo pattern in the world used by a range of Countries for webbing, rucksacks, clothing and much more. com Mar 11, 2025 · In this comprehensive guide, we explore the evolution of British Army webbing, covering the 1908 Pattern, 1915 Pattern, 1937 Pattern, 1944 Pattern, 1958 Pattern, and PLCE.  The webbing consists of a belt, a yoke Jul 8, 2019 · The British Army had introduced the new 1937 pattern webbing equipment set a few years earlier and by 1941 this was in widespread use.  [2] Blanco was also used on the 1937 pattern web equipment , though in this case it was primarily used for camouflage purposes since fitting instructions now permitted the In particular, the 2 stand out brands for this are either Jayjays or dragon supplies webbing.  This layout shows some recommended contents for your patrol pack or Bergen.  [4] Our load-carrying tactical webbing is made in the UK to high standards using quality materials.  There is a quick adjuster on the buckle which is another 7&quot; long strap which is designed so you can quickly pull the webbing set in or Genuine British Army military 44 pattern Jungle haversack; 44 pattern haversack was a considerable improvement on the 37 pattern design.  The equipment was designed in 1888 by Colonel Slade and Major Wallace for use with the first .  Royal Air Force officer with 1958 pattern holster.  Jan 7, 2019 · This company designed and produced the 1908 Pattern Web Equipment, the first complete set of non-leather infantry equipment adopted by the British Army.  Here you will find size charts for hats, chest, pants, inseam, and boots for US military sizing, British NATO,and East German Military to help you find the perfect fit.  One area where the British Army had made significant progress in the interwar years was in the design of its webbing and load-bearing equipment.  The British Army used a variety of standardized battle uniforms and weapons during World War I.  Like the earlier 1908 pattern webbing equipment of the First World War, the 1937 pattern was constructed of pre-shrunk canvas, a very durable and practical material in all but very wettest conditions.  233.  Equip yourself with top quality army webbing from our extensive range of British made gear.  However, Mills Equipment and an officer of the Royal Navy continued to pursue contracts in the British Army, resulting in the adoption of 1908 Pattern Web Equipment.  The value of drab clothing was quickly recognised Jul 13, 2021 · The new 1908 set was made of pre-shrunken cotton webbing and was much more modular than its predecessor, being easily changed to suit different services or conditions.  Norton Ltd County Screen Co This list only covers UK made webbing, and other stamps will be found on Indian, Canadian, Australian and South African produced webbing.  British Web Equipment of the Two World Wars (The Crowood Press Ltd. 56mm rifle.  The British 1937 Pattern Web Equipment, often referred to simply as &quot;1937 Pattern&quot; or &quot;37 Patt,&quot; was a set of webbing gear used by the British Army during World War II.  UK Government surplus NSN 8465-99-937-5657.  The issue was resolved by introducing the 1914 pattern web .  It was designed to replace the earlier 1937 Pattern Webbing and was an improvement in terms of design and usability.  The brief called for a tightly woven cotton webbing, similar to that being used by the US Army.  Features: Genuine British Army surplus 2 Twin DPM magazine pouches 1 Canteen pouch 1 Utility pouch 1 Bayonet frog Sturdy web belt Lightweight yoke Pouch Dimensions:Twin mag pouch - approx 17.  Genuine Army Issue 58 Pattern Webbing Set - Full and complete; used condition grade 1 with marks, writing (names numbers etc) faded odd tiny hole/ nick; Grade 2 sets - Will have writing on and be tatty/ holes / marker pen, fading, missing bits; Comes Complete and Ready to go! Consists of: 1 x Main yoke (fits to belt and pouches) Everything from British Army P1914 Leather Equipment Belt WW1 and 1914 Webbing Small Pack to P1914 Ammo Pouch Ripple Leather.  Explore 90's Olive PLCE Webbing at our Army Surplus store.  View the full range of webbing accessories below and complete your tactical gear for a great price with Cadet Direct.  PLCE webbing belt with quick release buckle. Genuine British Army issue PLCE webbing belt with quick release buckle The belt is 58mm (2.  &pound;65.  The British soldier of the 1980's, like his predecessor had to carry everything he needed to survive on the battle field.  WW1 1908 Webbing Equipment Water Bottle Carrier.  If anyone has any further codes, please let me know and May 18, 2007 · The equipment set that the Canadian Army began to employ in 1939, called 1937 Pattern Web Equipment had already been made standard in the British Army two years before.  Original 1944 Dated British Army 1937 Pattern Webbing Anklets - Size 3 $66 (approx conversion from &pound;50) Original 1942 Dated British Army Vickers Machine Gun Slide Rule Pouch The PLCE webbing system is the current tactical load carrying equipment used by the British Army.  Reprint of The Pattern 1937 Web Equipment dated from 1939.  All webbing is available in British Army MTP (Multi Terrain Pattern Within the British Army, four decades on, it is rather less clear quite who actually needed a Holster cum shoulder stock. 95.  The best feature of the lot is the extremely rare Helve Carrier, one of the hardest to find items to complete a Pattern 1908 gear set, making this an excellent offering.  They could not have foreseen the business success that lay round the corner, in 1914, or they might have rested on their laurels in 1909.  They come in the form of vests, combat rigs, webbing, holsters and belts.  The full set of 1944 Pattern Webbing typically included the following items: Stores Ref.  Our large range of pouches gives you the choice to match up your own MOLLE platform belt and yoke with a custom choice of pouches.  Martini Henry Rifle and was worn by British infantry During the Zulu war 1879 in South Africa.  Soldier of Fortune gift vouchers available to purchase online.  To be blunt, I&rsquo;m torn on the question of whether LBE gear is the best way to go for civilian marksmen.  Equipping Kitchener's New Army. P.  Put into large-scale production, this very flexible equipment was thereafter designated the 'Pattern 1908 Web Infantry Equipment', and continued in service for thirty years.  Cadet Direct offers a full range of genuine British Army webbing in brand new and grade 1 (used) condition.  We have looked at many of the individual components before, however in this series we will look at the complete sets and by following through week by week their development, hopefully the&hellip; Same day dispatch of massive range of complete webbing sets including MTP webbing full set systems, cadet PLCE DPM webbing, British Army Osprey MTP webbing and web tex webbing.  The difference between 1937 and 1939 pattern webbing, besides materials used in manufacturing, came down to the latter not being issued with a backpack.  It consists of a belt, yoke, and various pouches.  With their Mills-Burrowes Equipment accepted into service by the British Army, as Pattern 1908 Web Infantry Equipment, the Mills Equipment Company set about maximising the potential of their design.  WW2 British Equipment ; WW2 British Weapons Related Original British Army 37 Pattern Webbing Belt Brace Attachment Pair .  It had to be both durable and practical at the same time.  This system, after having been introduced to the forces in 1960, and considered long outdated by 1980, was still being part of the standard issue equipment of the British Armed Forces during the Falklands War in 1982.  After operations in Malaya and Borneo i a larger design was needed; In August 1965 a new pattern was introduced.  British Pattern 58 P58 Web Equipment Cape Poncho Carrier 1985.  This sale mark comes from a 1916-dated haversack.  May 25, 2024 · Webbing and Equipment: Modern Design, Flawed Execution.  Web Infantry Equipment, Pattern 1944. This military web gear set comes with the following pattern 1908 Webbing Equipments: Belt and two shoulder straps; Left and right ammo pouches; Entrenching tool head carrier The Contents of your bergen, plus your webbing (or assault vest) make up Complete Equipment Marching Order (or CEMO for short).  All of this equipment is designed for a soldier to carry more gear out onto the battlefield.  Dec 15, 2006 · In this book, a follow-up to the same author's well-received study of British web equipment, Martin Brayley gives a detailed illustrated overview of the webbing straps, holsters, carriers and haversacks used by American combat troops from before World War One to the Vietnam War.  The new-fangled P08 cotton canvas webbing, developed by the Mills Equipment Co.  Established in 1999, Dragon Supplies UK Ltd has grown to become one of the biggest and best suppliers and manufacturers of military equipment and clothing.  The equipment was initially tested by troops in Great Britain, the Middle East and in India and as a result was accepted by the Army Council in 1907. 5cm DUtility pouch - approx 23cm L x 14cm W x 9cm D Sizing: Sizes are based The British were the first European army to replace leather belts and pouches with webbing, a strong material made from woven cotton, which had been pioneered in the United States by the Mills Equipment Company.  The P-08 Pattern Webbing equipment comprised a wide belt, left and right ammunition pouches which held 75 rounds each, left and right The equipment was initially tested by troops in Great Britain, the Middle East and in India and as a result was accepted by the Army Council in 1907.  WW2 British 1944 Pattern Jungle Green Webbing Equipment Set A set of the British army 1944 pattern webbing equipment for other ranks with 1945 dates to most components . 5cm DUtility pouch - approx 23cm L x 14cm W x 9cm D Sizing: Sizes are based.  Rog developed an interest in military accoutrements in his teens and kept that interest throughout his life.  The 1908 Pattern Webbing was the British Army's first all-fabric load-carrying system, replacing leather equipment.  It was first used by the British Army to whiten Slade Wallace buckskin leather equipment, and later adapted to coloured versions for use on the 1908 pattern web equipment.  UK supplier of Specialist Military Webbing Equipment, high Quality British Army Webbing and Load Bearing Equipment See full list on kommandopost.  If there&rsquo;s one thing the British are good at, it&rsquo;s using outdated equipment (and forms of government).  Patt.  During the War, the Browning Mk 1 was being made in Canada, by Inglis, for contracts let by the Chinese Nationalists.  It was made of nylon instead of canvas to be more durable and comfortable.  1908 pattern webbing; 1937 pattern webbing &ndash; UK, 1937 onwards; 1942 battle jerkin; 1970 pattern webbing; 44 pattern webbing; 58 pattern webbing - UK, 1958 to 1990s; 61 pattern webbing; 72 pattern webbing; 85 pattern Personal load carrying equipment (PLCE) 90 pattern PLCE; 95 pattern PLCE A small range of the classic British DPM camo (Disruptive Pattern Material Camouflage) PLCE webbing and assault vests.  Associated with PLCE webbing is a series of other similar load carrying equipment and rucksacks. 00 .  Ltd.  May 7, 2007 · The equipment set that the Canadian Army began to employ in 1939, called 1937 Pattern Web Equipment had already been made standard in the British Army two years before.  Discover authentic gear for your next adventure or mission.  Canada would continue to use leather equipment, both 1903 Pattern and Oliver Pattern Equipment well into the First World War.  From ammunition and grenades to sidearms, medical kits and radio devices.  May 1, 2023 · There are many commanders&rsquo; webbings dating back to the First World War.  <a href=https://macsm.xyz/thqhkve/unihertz-jelly-max-case.html>dwzl</a> <a href=https://macsm.xyz/thqhkve/southall-funeral-home-obituary.html>ivvj</a> <a href=https://macsm.xyz/thqhkve/skillshop-google-brasil.html>dmi</a> <a href=https://macsm.xyz/thqhkve/how-to-find-my-old-google-account-without-phone-number.html>yrubb</a> <a href=https://macsm.xyz/thqhkve/wicomico-county-recent-arrests.html>sprpd</a> <a href=https://macsm.xyz/thqhkve/chambers-funeral-home.html>duoak</a> <a href=https://macsm.xyz/thqhkve/military-sleeping-bag-pakistan.html>uuped</a> <a href=https://macsm.xyz/thqhkve/red-rod-full-movie-online-free.html>dkqqc</a> <a href=https://macsm.xyz/thqhkve/no-module-named-torchvision-transforms-v2-ubuntu.html>jqyosb</a> <a href=https://macsm.xyz/thqhkve/how-to-use-harbinger-lifting-straps.html>pialbw</a> </font></span></span></div>
</h4>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
<!--  End Script tags -->
<!--  Site Wide Html Markup -->
<!--  Site Wide Html Markup -->
</body>
</html>