The United States Army in World War II used a variety of standard and non-standard dress and battle uniforms, which often changed depending upon the theater of war, climatic environment, and supply exigencies.

This is a brief presentation designed to show some of the basic types of uniforms worn by U.S. Army soldiers. A couple of the more common specialist's uniforms are also included. It is not a complete display of all uniform types, but should give guidance in identifying the general appearance and key elements of Army uniforms of the era.

This is a list of uniforms and clothing associated with World War II.

Featured on this page is an index of our complete line of United States Army uniforms for Enlisted Men, Enlisted Women, and Officer's; fatigue, dress and field uniforms. Swatches of fabric can be mailed to anyone wishing to pre-inspect the quality of fabrics before they make a purchase.

In the collecting and reenacting world, there is considerable discussion of “prewar,” “early war,” “mid-war,” and “late war” configurations of the United States Army uniform. Many reenactors start with a basic garrison & field set-up, including the OD shirt, trousers, field jacket, and garrison cap.

The original WWII Army officer’s winter service uniform consisted of a dark olive-drab gabardine wool coat with a sewn-on cloth belt (greens) and light-shade drab trousers (pinks). The brim of the service cap and service shoes were Army russet brown.

Uniforms of the U.S. Army and Marine Corps in World War II. Uniforms and insignia in Northwest-Europe 1944-45, in the Pacific War and from US Marine Corps.

The United States Army in World War II used a variety of standard and non-standard dress and battle uniforms, which often changed depending upon the theater of war, climatic environment, and supply exigencies.

2019年6月16日 · By the late 1930’s, the Army recognized the need for a more practical uniform in a more suitable color. In 1941, a green uniform made from cotton herringbone twill (HBT) fabric was introduced to replace both the denim and khaki cotton uniforms for work and field operations.

The U.S. Army uniforms used during World War II saw a divergence between field and garrison service elements. The latter necessitated by the suspension of the blue dress uniform again, leading to them becoming separate classes of uniforms by the end of the war.