Nigel Cabourn - Army Cargo Short
This design blends elements from the US militaryās M-43 and M-51 cargo pants with vintage British Army garments. Crafted from 100% cotton back satin, the fabric is notably stiff and structuredātrue to the original M-51, which also used pure cotton.
While its successor, the M-65, introduced a cotton-nylon blend, the M-51 remained part of the pre-synthetic fiber era. Nylon, invented in the US in 1935, didnāt become widespread in textiles until the 1950s. By the time the M-65 was adopted in 1965, nylon had gained popularity, marking a shift in military garment materials. This piece captures that transitional moment, offering a timeless look rooted in historical utility.
Composition: 100% cotton
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Nigel Cabourn - Army Cargo Short
Nigel Cabourn - Army Cargo Short
This design blends elements from the US militaryās M-43 and M-51 cargo pants with vintage British Army garments. Crafted from 100% cotton back satin, the fabric is notably stiff and structuredātrue to the original M-51, which also used pure cotton.
While its successor, the M-65, introduced a cotton-nylon blend, the M-51 remained part of the pre-synthetic fiber era. Nylon, invented in the US in 1935, didnāt become widespread in textiles until the 1950s. By the time the M-65 was adopted in 1965, nylon had gained popularity, marking a shift in military garment materials. This piece captures that transitional moment, offering a timeless look rooted in historical utility.
Composition: 100% cotton
Original: $508.50
-65%$508.50
$177.97Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
This design blends elements from the US militaryās M-43 and M-51 cargo pants with vintage British Army garments. Crafted from 100% cotton back satin, the fabric is notably stiff and structuredātrue to the original M-51, which also used pure cotton.
While its successor, the M-65, introduced a cotton-nylon blend, the M-51 remained part of the pre-synthetic fiber era. Nylon, invented in the US in 1935, didnāt become widespread in textiles until the 1950s. By the time the M-65 was adopted in 1965, nylon had gained popularity, marking a shift in military garment materials. This piece captures that transitional moment, offering a timeless look rooted in historical utility.
Composition: 100% cotton
