The British military trapper hat in woodland camouflage is a type of headwear that is commonly used by soldiers during operations in wooded environments.

The hat is designed to provide warmth, protection and camouflage coverage for the head, ears, and neck in cold weather conditions. It typically features a soft, fleece-lined interior for added warmth and comfort. The exterior is made of a durable, water-resistant material in a woodland camouflage pattern to help the wearer blend in with their surroundings.

The hat has flaps on either side that can be fastened securely over the ears, providing additional warmth and protection against the wind. These flaps can also be fastened at the top of the hat for added ventilation if needed.

The trapper hat is typically designed to fit snugly on the head and features an adjustable chin strap for added security and comfort. Overall, the British military trapper hat in woodland camouflage is a reliable and functional piece of gear that provides both warmth and camouflage coverage for soldiers operating in cold, wooded environments.

New (Surplus)

In our condition standards, New (Surplus) stands for items that are originally issued to military personnel but weren’t used before.

In most cases, the military issues spare items for everything they can, in case soldiers must have to change their lost or damaged pieces of equipment or clothing. After 2-4 years (depending on the country) after issuing equipment to personnel, the military changes them to new ones to renew main and spare personnel equipment, even if spare ones weren’t used at all, so that is how unused military quality items comes to our warehouse.

Expected condition issues:

• Warehouse odor (long storage).
• Dust marks (long storage).
• Items will come with our packaging.

ATTENTION!

• „Expected issues“ - might appear on 1 of 10 items.
• „Rare issues” - might appear on 1 of 50 items.
• Written condition issues don‘t mean that items must have them.

PLEASE TAKE A NOTE!

Most photos of our products are made by us, so images also should be guided to determine item conditions more accurately.

Also, we advise checking the last listing images as mostly they show the most damaged items in stock and what you may expect in the worst.