《Cargo shorts that don't exist in vintage》ARMY CARGO SHORT - DUCK HUNTER

Thank you for always reading my blog. This is the current state of the FLAGSHIP STORE.

This time, we'll be introducing the final items of the season from the "DUCK HUNTER CAMO series," which has been very popular with many people.



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Based on the iconic M-51 military pants used by the US military, these cargo shorts are a Nigel Cabourn classic, incorporating elements of the M-43, which is suitable for urban use, and British military details that give the brand a distinctive feel.

Rather than simply being a cut-off, the pattern has been redesigned specifically for shorts, resulting in a striking silhouette.

The ARMY CARGO SHORT also features the DUCK HUNTER CAMO pattern, which has its roots in the U.S. military. This is definitely going to be great.


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First and foremost, when viewed in the context of military wear, shorts are by no means a mainstream choice.

In harsh environments such as jungles and deserts, it is necessary to protect soldiers' skin from insect bites, contact with plants, burns, and sunburn, so equipment that covers the skin has generally been considered essential.

While there are some exceptions, such as Gurkha shorts and training shorts, there are no M-51 based versions. This product disregards that background.

This is a product that makes the "Wouldn't it be great if something like this existed?" dream a reality.

For vintage enthusiasts, these shorts are a dream come true, as they are derived from U.S. military designs.


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And when talking about this product, the "Duck Hunter Camo" is absolutely essential.

This camouflage pattern, adopted by the US military during World War II, later became known as "frogskin."

On the European front, it was difficult to distinguish from German camouflage, and there was a risk of misidentification, so its use in combat was limited to a very short period.

However, the real appeal of this camouflage pattern lies in the post-war period. Known as "frogskin" due to its distinctive spotted pattern resembling frog skin, it became widely available to civilians as surplus after the war and was popular for hunting. Eventually, it became known as the "Duck Hunter Camo."

The appeal of this camouflage pattern lies not only in its attractive design, but also in its catchy historical background.

Clothes that have a story to tell are naturally more endearing, aren't they?


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Height: 187cm / Wearing Size: 38


The length is set to fall below the knee, making it a relatively easy-to-wear model even for those who are hesitant about wearing shorter shorts.

Furthermore, because it's made of cotton-nylon fabric, it's lightweight, durable, and quick-drying.

These shorts are ideally suited for comfortable wear even in the summer. Personally, I recommend pairing it with boots, as shown in the styling example.

I highly recommend trying them out, as they can help dispel the image that "shorts are childish." These M-51 pattern duck hunter camo shorts don't exist in vintage versions.

You absolutely cannot miss this! We look forward to your visit and inquiries.


Kon
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