Original Item: Only One Set Available. The first mass-produced Soviet camouflage uniform was the makirovochnyi kamuflirovannyi kostium or MKK, printed with large reddish-brown amoeba shapes on a light green or khaki background. Introduced in 1938, the MKK (also issued as a one-pieced coverall or makirovochnyi kombinezon - MK) was in service with engineers, snipers, airborne forces, forward artillery observers and reconnaissance units throughout the Second World War. Coloration of the pattern varied depending on the factory that produced it, and there is sufficient evidence to suggest that specific color variants were produced for particular seasons or types of climate. Uniforms in this pattern continued in service sporadically for the next couple of decades, and even longer with reservists and cadets. This camouflage design is often called Soviet "amoeba" pattern, and a derivative pattern was produced in East Germany a few years after the war.

This is a lovely example of a two-piece suit that even retains the rare storage pouch that was issued with the suit. The suit itself does show signs of light wear but is still otherwise in excellent condition.

A great suit ready for further research and display.

Approximate Measurements:
Collar to shoulder: 10"
Shoulder to sleeve: 27.5”
Shoulder to shoulder: 17”
Chest width: 32"
Waist width: 37"
Hip width: 37"
Front length: 17"

Pants:
Waist: 35"
Inseam: 28"