Reference: 10104
Brand: ZSRR i Rosja
Original cloth strap for weapon. Used for russian guns: AKM, AK-74, SVD, PK/PKM etc. Version from USSR, in olive-sand shade.
Reference: 16994
Brand: Polska
Load-bearing tape to the battle set, pouches and other military and tourist equipment. Made from immune on of wiping, causing to pill and weather conditions of the polyamide.
Reference: 15212
Brand: Polska
Plastic button "Canadian". Sewn with the tape for widths 10 mm.
Reference: 14565
Brand: Polska
Beams to epaulettes of non-commissioned officers, nickel-plated. Version for coats.
Uniforms, combat uniforms, berets, caps, hats, helmets, gloves, boots, socks and other elements of a soldier's clothing.
Reference: 16908
Cotton T-shirt in camouflage "Lies" ("Woodland").
Reference: 15195
Bandanna for tying on the head. Made of soft, absorbent cotton. Formed at once to the shape of the head. Ready "ears" are facilitating tying.
Reference: 15985
Bandanna for tying on the head. Made of soft, absorbent cotton. Formed at once to the shape of the head. Ready "ears" are facilitating tying.
Reference: 15136
Summer cap-kepi. Made from RipStop with the inside lining. Camouflage - Grey Atak.
Reference: 15190
Bandanna for tying on the head. Made of soft, absorbent cotton. Formed at once to the shape of the head. Ready "ears" are facilitating tying.
Reference: 15191
Bandanna for tying on the head. Made of soft, absorbent cotton. Formed at once to the shape of the head. Ready "ears" are facilitating tying.
Reference: 15193
Bandanna for tying on the head. Made of soft, absorbent cotton. Formed at once to the shape of the head. Ready "ears" are facilitating tying.
Reference: 17085
A distinctive cap of the Polish Army, with a square top. Pattern used in the Polish Army since 1969, in "moro" camouflage (wz68).
Reference: 14612
Mask to the face than one-piece maskalat (camo suit) pattern 44 "Palm". Predicted for scouts and snipers. Used in the late period by Border Armies, KGB and GRU.
Reference: 15850
Cotton T-shirt in camouflage "Multikam" also called "Moh" in Russia ("Moss").
