Extremely rare Royal Air Force trousers. The refined color, a mix of khaki and greige (gray-beige), gives a clean impression that belies its vintage status. Purchased deadstock and worn only once. NEAT's collection this spring featured tropical wool pants in a similar color, and the atmosphere is completely different from US military beige ripstop tropical pants. These rare military pants in Japanese sizes are becoming increasingly scarce year by year. The material is wool x polyester. A similar popular material from Auralee is finx cotton x polyester, and the addition of polyester increases durability. Although it's wool, it's a smooth fabric like summer wool, making it perfect for the coming season. It has the feel of a UK dress pant, but with a different material. The single pleat adds a three-dimensional effect, along with a trendy, moderate volume, and the comfort when worn is addictive. There are two pockets each on the sides and back. Waist: 88cm Rise: 32cm Inseam: 73cm Thigh width: 33cm Hem width: 23cm Although models without belt loops also exist, the ones with belt loops are definitely cooler. There are no adjusters. NEAT, TUKI, Comoli, Nigel Cabourn, and others also use Euro military as a design source. Unlike the US military, the appeal lies in the refinement within the ruggedness. Gurkhas are also popular with brands like Kaptain Sunshine. Euro military items from the British and French armies, as well as the German, Italian, Dutch, Belgian, Swedish, Russian, Czech, and Swiss armies are available, but in terms of design, sewing, fabric quality, and the level of completion that works in modern fashion, the British and French armies are undoubtedly the best. Recommended for those who like military-inspired Engineered Garments and Anatomica, as well as those who like basic clothing from Beams, Journal Standard, United Arrows, and Bshop. Also recommended for those who like clean styles from brands like Brahms, Still by Hand, and Unfil.