Wehrmacht infantry tunic, 1936 pattern, Brago 1938, unworn condition
Rare 1936 pattern Wehrmacht infantry tunic, made in 1938 from dense bright turquoise-grey wool typical of early production. Produced by Brago, as marked inside the medical pocket. Superb condition with no signs of wear. Features depot acceptance stamp B-38.
The dark green collar is fitted with early infantry collar tabs with white piping. The breast eagle is a 1938 jacquard-woven version. All buttons are factory-sewn. Three small neatly darned holes are visible on the left panel near the belt area — minimal signs of storage.
Size markings on the right internal panel:
Left upper: 45
Left lower: 74
Center: 90
Right upper: 42
Right lower: 65
Approximate fit is modern European size 50–52, suited for a soldier around 190 cm tall.
Additional unit markings include 9./J.R.131 (9th Company, 131st Infantry Regiment), Roman numeral I (1st Battalion), and a sewn paper tag with the size and unit J.R.15 Wien — likely indicating later reassignment, though the tunic was never issued.
Wehrmacht infantry tunic, 1936 pattern, Brago 1938, unworn condition
Rare 1936 pattern Wehrmacht infantry tunic, made in 1938 from dense bright turquoise-grey wool typical of early production. Produced by Brago, as marked inside the medical pocket. Superb condition with no signs of wear. Features depot acceptance stamp B-38.
The dark green collar is fitted with early infantry collar tabs with white piping. The breast eagle is a 1938 jacquard-woven version. All buttons are factory-sewn. Three small neatly darned holes are visible on the left panel near the belt area — minimal signs of storage.
Size markings on the right internal panel:
Left upper: 45
Left lower: 74
Center: 90
Right upper: 42
Right lower: 65
Approximate fit is modern European size 50–52, suited for a soldier around 190 cm tall.
Additional unit markings include 9./J.R.131 (9th Company, 131st Infantry Regiment), Roman numeral I (1st Battalion), and a sewn paper tag with the size and unit J.R.15 Wien — likely indicating later reassignment, though the tunic was never issued.