It is a medic jacket tailored with silver tiger stripe fabric made in Thailand, copied by the Thai Army and worn by Sergeant Devlin, a former medic in the 1st Special Force Group of the U.S. Army Special Forces "Green Berets" who was sent to the Vietnam War. It probably has the Ace of Spades stamp as it belonged to the 1st Special Force Group. The pockets of the jacket are made of Thai tiger stripe fabric in different colors and fabrics, and we assume that it was tailored with some fabrics that we had on hand. The jacket is attractive in that it is a completely individually ordered jacket that has been used and modified to facilitate its use to one's liking. No other jacket in the same cut exists. The name and US ARMY stencil are included, and while it is common practice not to include patches or stencils on shirts worn in combat or on the front lines because of the mission and secrecy of the Tiger Stripes, the fact that they are included so as not to detract from the camouflage effect is impressive, as is the fact that the soldier is a medic and his name is recognizable. It is impressive and a wonderful point. A metal snap button is used for the breast pocket, and a small snap button is attached so that the edge of the pocket flap will not be warped by repeated wearing and washing, and it has been devised to look beautiful when worn. It is slightly glued so it has a glossy look. Some soldiers have also modified their uniforms in the same way. In the Vietnam War, the 5th Special Force Group is famous for its beret flashes, but soldiers of the 1st Special Force Group also participated and played an active role. This jacket was actually worn by a soldier who belonged to the 1st Special Force Group and was released by the soldier himself, making it a very valuable tiger stripe jacket. If you are looking for a rare item, don't miss it. It is a rare item anyway. This is a used item and cannot be returned. Please understand.

Size (flat):

Shoulder width 50cm, Body width 55cm, Length 74cm, Sleeve length 56cm