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with some key differences. The two shirt chest pockets received a pointed pocket flap. The shirt also received a button cuff at the wrist. The buttons were changed to the "standard" dull plastic button as used on jungle fatigues. Another change to the trousers was the removal of the waist adjustment tab. Both the shirt and pants also adopted the "true measurement" sizing style – for example, pants were marked in waist and inseam length (32" x 34" would show pants with a 32" waist and 34" inseam) and the shirts were marked in neck size and sleeve length (16.5" x 34" would show a shirt with a 16.5" neck and a 34" sleeve length).
441:, along with Transient Alert crews over the course of two decades. Introduced around 1967, these dark blue two-piece fatigues were designated "Shirt, Man's, Cotton, Blue AF (Air Force), Shade 1577, Class 2" or "Man's Missile Combat Crew Alert AF Blue shade 1549". Due to their color, they were commonly referred to as "Crew blues". The blue-on-white name tapes used in the mid-1960s were retained for this uniform. A unique badge with the Air Force shield and 'COMBAT CREW' embroidered on it was worn above the right name tape. The wing and squadron insignia were worn on the left and right sleeves respectively, and the
875:
284:. The shirt consisted of a button front and two simple patch pockets on the upper chest that closed by means of a buttoned flap. It could be tucked in or worn outside the trousers depending on the preference of the local commander. The trousers were straight leg pants intended to be bloused (tucked in) into boot tops with two simple patch pockets in the front with slash openings and two simple patch pockets on the back with a button flap. If sufficiently hot and humid, especially in hot climates like in Vietnam, troops could be permitted to roll up the sleeves and unblouse the trousers.
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The "Type II" was specified for production in April 1963 and had several slight variations from the Type I. The only change of any real significance was the "clipping" of the pocket flaps on the shirt, so that they no longer appeared rectangular. As with the Type I, the shirt and trousers were also
345:
rear two pockets had a rectangular pocket flap that buttoned. The buttons were a "dished" style and most of the 1950s production were a dark brown color while the majority of the 1960s production were dark green. The trousers also had a simple adjustment tab on the waist that could be buttoned. The
383:
Cotton – This version was specified at the very end of 1964 and still used the standard 8.5 ounce cotton sateen. However, due to changes in production and distribution time, they were not common until 1966. This version maintained all of the key distinctive style features such as the pockets, but
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Poly Cotton blend – A second version came into use in 1975 and was in production until 1989, when it was fully replaced by the woodland BDU. This model switched from using 100% cotton to a 50/50 blend of polyester and cotton. The difference in fiber material necessitated a modified color code,
340:
The first "Type I" model was introduced in 1952 and remained virtually unchanged through its 10-year production run. The shirt featured a sleeve with no true cuff or buttons; it was simply a straight sleeve with a simple hem at the cuff. The shirt's two chest pockets and the
407:, while the trousers had all interior pockets, in contrast to the patch pockets in the cotton uniform. The different material was given the color code OG-108. When worn in the field, the wool uniform was intended as an insulating layer worn under the
485:
beginning in 1964. It initially used the same OG-107 color as the standard utility uniform, but was of a different design and construction. Made out of lighter weight cotton poplin, the uniform consisted of trousers with
506:
Privately purchased, tailored versions with modifications, such as cargo pockets, pen pockets, and/or shoulder straps, were often produced. Officers occasionally added shoulder straps as found on service uniforms.
319:(BDU) as the armed-forces-wide replacement beginning in 1981 and being completed by 1989. Minor modifications were made to the uniform over time such as adding buttoned cuff slits in the mid-1960s.
494:-style top with slanted chest pockets and two lower pockets. The uniform was revised multiple times during the war in response to issues with the design, and later in the war, versions using
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wore yellow or orange scarves. Short-sleeve fatigue shirts were occasionally worn, though the long sleeve shirt is the most common. Missileers typically wore them when on duty in the
346:
shirt and trousers were also sized in groups (Small, Medium, Large, etc.) This model was replaced in April 1963 when specifications came out for the second model.
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worn on the right and left pockets. They were typically worn with an ascot scarf by the missile launch crews, with the color varying by squadron - instructors at
481:
The US Army
Tropical Combat Uniform (TCU), officially the M1967 Jungle Utility Uniform, commonly called "jungle fatigues", was issued to troops fighting in the
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A winter field uniform made of heavier weight wool (or wool–nylon blend) was also introduced in 1951. The shirt featured a different shoulder construction with
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sized in groups. Due to the limited production time before the Type III was specified, these were not seen nearly as often as the Type I or III.
394:" as they did not require extensive starching, unlike the previous versions. They could be easily identified by a yellow tag in the garment.
274:(BDU) throughout the 1980s, and was also used by several other countries, including ones that received military aid from the United States.
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107", which was the shade of dark green used on the original cotton version of the uniform. The OG-107 was superseded by the
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The "Type III" is the most common model and can be split into two versions based on the time of manufacture and material.
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415:) and a pairs of cotton shell trousers with cargo pockets. The wool uniform remained authorized until the mid 2000s.
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rifle stands guard during
Fuerzas Unidas Bolivia, a joint U.S. and Bolivian training exercise in April 1986.
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was also worn as the capsule was usually somewhat cold. The 'Crew Blues' would later be replaced by a blue
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US Army Staff
Sergeant Russell C. Fordham wearing the Type II with clipped pockets and tubular sleeves.
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All versions of the OG-107 shared several basic design features. They were made out of an 8.5 ounce
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1635:
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P. 14, Armies of the Iran–Iraq War 1980–88 (Elite), by Chris McNab and
Stephen Walsh,Jan 18, 2022,
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OG-507, but the two colors appeared identical. The poly-cotton uniforms were often referred to as "
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There were three basic models or "patterns" for the cotton sateen OG-107 Utility
Uniform:
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Uniforms and
Equipment of U.S. Army Infantry, LRRPS, and Rangers in Vietnam: 1965–1971
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to the IDF, among which were sets of OG-107s, later modified by the IDF to have
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from 1952 until its discontinuation in 1989. The designation came from the
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Discontinued work utility uniform used by the United States Armed Forces
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Uniforms and
Equipment of U.S. Military Advisors in Vietnam: 1957–1972
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This was a unique and rare version of the Type II worn by Air Force
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840:: Had a special domestic HBT variant of the OG-107 worn during the
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US Army soldier wearing Jungle fatigues and the new ALICE equipment
375:
Third type cotton-sateen OG-107 shirt as worn in
Vietnam 1966-1969.
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uniforms worn until the mid-90s when it was changed to the BDU.
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844:. Replaced by American-made BDUs beginning in the late 1980s.
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304:, they began to replace the OG-107 uniform in combat units.
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soldier wearing the Type III OG-107 armed with a 7.62mm
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camouflage were issued to special forces and
Marines.
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In the United States and foreign postings (outside of
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A U.S. Army soldier wearing an OG-507 uniform in 1977.
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1026:
Armies of the
Vietnam War. Osprey Men at War. Vol. 1.
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The OG-107 uniform was introduced in 1952 during the
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Modular lightweight load-carrying equipment (MOLLE)
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152:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
824:ROK Army officers wearing OG-107's in Vietnam 1968
349:
335:
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1428:Army Improved Physical Fitness Uniform (IPFU)
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1070:U.S. Army Uniforms of the Cold War: 1948-1973
53:Learn how and when to remove these messages
1937:Military equipment introduced in the 1950s
1196:Uniforms of the United States Armed Forces
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1117:Vietnam: US Uniforms in Color Photographs
230:Learn how and when to remove this message
212:Learn how and when to remove this message
110:Learn how and when to remove this message
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73:This article includes a list of general
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1883:Modern load-carrying equipment (MLCE)
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1090:U.S. Army Uniforms of the Vietnam War
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1306:Army Physical Fitness Uniform (APFU)
577:continued wearing the same uniforms.
150:adding citations to reliable sources
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1370:Desert Battle Dress Uniform (DBDU)
1185:Uniforms of the United States Army
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258:(fatigues) of all branches of the
79:it lacks sufficient corresponding
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1144:. Osprey Men at War. Vol. 2.
1136:. Osprey Men at War. Vol. 1.
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34:This article has multiple issues.
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411:(later replaced by the revised
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42:or discuss these issues on the
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651:delivered weapons and supplies
254:was the basic work and combat
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1878:Load-carrying equipment (LCE)
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937:South Vietnamese Armed Forces
1873:Load-bearing equipment (LBE)
887:Territorial Defense Students
465:beginning in the mid-1990s.
7:
1932:United States Army uniforms
1068:Stanton, Shelby L. (1998).
1003:"Utilities/Jungle Fatigues"
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775:National Guard of Nicaragua
322:
10:
1953:
1364:Battle Dress Uniform (BDU)
1271:Army Green Service Uniform
773: : Worn first by the
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260:United States Armed Forces
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1647:Distinctive unit insignia
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1142:Armies of the Vietnam War
1134:Armies of the Vietnam War
451:Vandenberg Air Force Base
1747:M1917 Helmet (1917–1942)
1636:Shoulder sleeve insignia
797:National Guard of Panama
716:Internal Security Forces
510:
1858:Load-bearing vest (LBV)
881:: Formerly used by the
94:more precise citations.
1603:Infantry Shoulder Cord
903:: Replaced by the BDU.
825:
799:and after 1979 by the
777:and after 1979 by the
528:
478:
419:Air Force "Crew Blues"
376:
367:"Type III" (1964–1989)
359:
247:
1405:Green Class A Uniform
1126:U.S. Airborne Vietnam
885:but now only used by
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795:: Worn first by the
712:Lebanese Armed Forces
604: : Wears a copy.
518:
476:
457:, though the popular
455:Launch Control Center
443:Strategic Air Command
425:Strategic Air Command
374:
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350:"Type II" (1963–1964)
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1669:Overseas Service Bar
1505:Mountain Combat Boot
727:Battle Dress Uniform
439:missile combat crews
399:Cold weather variant
336:"Type I" (1952–1963)
317:Battle Dress Uniform
272:Battle Dress Uniform
146:improve this article
1510:Modular Boot System
1411:White Dress Uniform
1399:Tan Service Uniform
1088:Stanton, Shelby L.
960:M-1965 field jacket
955:M-1951 field jacket
933:Republic of Vietnam
919:Uruguayan Air Force
413:M-1965 field jacket
409:M-1951 field jacket
1817:M-1952 Flak Jacket
1614:Medals and ribbons
1520:Desert Combat Boot
826:
722:; replaced by the
720:Lebanese Civil War
569: : After the
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490:on each leg and a
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459:MA-1 Flight Jacket
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360:
266:'s coloring code "
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1919:
1918:
1827:Ranger Body Armor
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1290:Army Mess Uniform
883:Thai Armed Forces
729:(BDU) in 1983-84.
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1082:Further reading
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202:December 2021
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163: –
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100:December 2021
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1765:PASGT helmet
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1469:Campaign hat
1464:Garrison cap
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1062:Bibliography
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1036:Stanton 1998
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1010:. Retrieved
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756:Used by the
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144:Please help
139:verification
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36:Please help
33:
1841:(2000–2020)
1829:(1993–2003)
1823:(1983–2003)
1767:(1983–2004)
1755:(1942–1983)
1736:IHPS helmet
1718:MICH helmet
1691:Beret flash
1530:Tanker boot
1515:Jungle boot
1484:Service cap
1430:(2000–2017)
1413:(1954–2014)
1407:(1954–2015)
1401:(1937–1985)
1395:(1937–1958)
1378:(1993–2008)
1372:(1981–1992)
1366:(1981–2008)
1360:(1952–1989)
1354:(1943–1953)
1221:Coast Guard
842:Vietnam War
838:South Korea
754:Philippines
718:during the
492:bush jacket
483:Vietnam War
463:flight suit
436:Peacekeeper
313:US Military
298:Vietnam War
268:Olive Green
92:introducing
1926:Categories
1821:PASGT Vest
1761:(WWII era)
1759:M1C helmet
1730:ECH helmet
1724:ACH helmet
1479:Patrol cap
1454:Boonie hat
971:References
445:patch and
294:Korean War
172:newspapers
75:references
39:improve it
1849:Equipment
1819:(1952-?)
1814:Retired:
1753:M1 helmet
1749:(WWI Era)
1525:Jump boot
1216:Air Force
771:Nicaragua
649:, the US
432:Minuteman
264:U.S. Army
45:talk page
1901:Category
1870:Retired:
1744:Retired:
1579:Enlisted
1539:Insignia
1493:Footwear
1474:Jeep cap
1442:Headgear
1421:Exercise
1386:Garrison
1338:uniforms
1299:Exercise
1258:Garrison
1232:Uniforms
1012:June 21,
965:Feldgrau
944:See also
879:Thailand
343:trousers
323:Variants
161:"OG-107"
1911:Commons
1851:carrier
1711:Helmets
1702:Dog tag
1557:Officer
1336:Retired
1316:Special
1206:Marines
915:Uruguay
741:Morocco
708:Lebanon
602:Hungary
554:Bolivia
288:History
186:scholar
88:improve
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1449:Berets
1358:OG-107
1345:Combat
1323:Flight
1282:Formal
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541:Brazil
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282:sateen
279:cotton
252:OG-107
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77:, but
1775:Armor
856:Syria
669:Japan
589:Egypt
511:Users
428:Titan
193:JSTOR
179:books
1800:SPCS
1794:MBAV
1787:IOTV
1680:Tabs
1546:Rank
1211:Navy
1201:Army
1049:ISBN
1014:2023
714:and
630:Iraq
616:Iran
567:Cuba
434:and
250:The
165:news
1838:OTV
1835:w/
1833:IBA
1806:MSV
1784:w/
1782:IBA
801:PDF
779:EPS
575:FAR
148:by
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
