British Army Coveralls

Issued One-Piece Coveralls

These are genuine British Army coveralls, a one-piece work suit that goes on over your clothes and covers you from collar to ankle. They were issued for the dirty jobs: vehicle maintenance, workshop duty and general fatigues where a uniform would get ruined. Mechanics, farmers, shooters, restorers and anyone who works in grease, dust or mud will get the same use out of them, and collectors of British kit get an authentic piece of issued clothing.

Features

• Genuine British Army Issue — Made for and issued by the British military, not drawn from a commercial workwear line.
• One-Piece Construction — Top and trousers are joined at a waist seam, so nothing untucks or rides up when you bend, kneel or reach overhead.
• Concealed Front Closure — A fabric placket, a covering flap of material, runs down the full front and hides the fastening so it sits flat.
• Full-Length Sleeves And Legs — Coverage runs from wrist to ankle to protect the clothes underneath.
• Adjustable Wrist Tabs — The olive green version has a tab at each cuff for snugging the sleeves around your wrists.
• Flapped Chest Pockets — The navy version carries two chest pockets with covering flaps.
• Thigh Cargo Pocket — The navy version adds a flapped pocket on the side of the leg for tools or a phone.
• Two Collar Styles — The olive green coverall has a turn-down shirt collar, and the navy coverall has a short stand collar.

British Army Issue

Both coveralls shown are British Army issue, one in olive green and one in navy, and the detailing differs between the two. The olive pattern is the plainer cut, with a shirt collar and tabbed cuffs. The navy pattern has more pocket storage, with flapped chest pockets and a thigh cargo pocket. Military coveralls are built to be worn hard and washed often, which is why so many end up in garages and on farms long after leaving service.