An OG-107 cotton satin utility shirt from the U.S. military, contracted in 1971.

A staple of the U.S. Army uniform during the Vietnam War era, this shirt features cotton satin fabric that develops a richer texture the more it’s worn.

Both sleeves feature subdued patches for the 9th Infantry Division and the 1st Infantry Division, and the chest still bears a “LA DUE” name tape and a “U.S. ARMY” tape.Believed to have belonged to the same soldier as the item introduced earlier, the combination of patches and signs of aging vividly convey the atmosphere of that era.

Furthermore, traces of a former Armored Division patch are visible—an intriguing detail that suggests the jacket’s history with multiple units.

Overall, it shows significant fading and signs of wear, and some buttons on the sleeves are missing. Although there are visible traces where patches were once attached, this is a piece that allows you to fully appreciate the unique charm of vintage military clothing.

Please note that returns are not accepted for used items.

Year: 1971 |
Country of Manufacture: USA
| Item: OG-107 Utility Shirt
| Material: Cotton Satin
| Color: OG-107
| Size: 15 1/2 × 33
| Contract: DSA100-72-C-0378

Dimensions (Flat Measurements)

Shoulder width: 43 cm Chest
width: 57 cm
Length: 72 cm
Sleeve length: 62 cm