This is a rare find: a cargo pants featuring the camouflage pattern adopted in 1968, a design that is hard to come by these days, even among the iconic DPM camo patterns of the British Army. These P68 combat trousers, characterized by the DPM camo pattern and a magazine pocket on the right thigh, were adopted in 1968, replacing the P60 combat trousers. While the DPM camo pattern has been used on various items for a long time, the P68 is becoming increasingly difficult to find in recent years. The relatively clean silhouette makes it easy to incorporate into fashion, making it a recommended vintage military cargo item. The material is cotton satin, giving it a nice, used feel, and it features a luxurious full lining of cotton poplin on the inside. Details include a CLIX zipper (as seen in photo 18), familiar from Lewis Leathers, suspender buttons, slant pockets on both sides, cargo pockets, a slanted single back pocket (photo 14), and a magazine pocket on the right thigh (photo 12). This magazine pocket has been sampled by various brands and is a detail that makes a statement despite its small size. Also, while the P60 had a cargo pocket on only one side, the P68 has them on both sides. Photo 3: The tag is faded and unreadable. Photos 6-10: Measurements taken with a measuring tape. Please use them as a reference. Photo 11: All suspender buttons are present. Photo 13: The side adjusters allow for some waist adjustment. Photo 15: Right hip lining has been repaired. Photo 16: Repair on the right hip area. Photo 17: Lining near the zipper is torn. Measurements: Waist: 50cm Rise: 40cm Thigh: 38cm Inseam: 77cm Leg opening: 21cm Please note that these are amateur flat measurements, so there may be some errors. These are genuine, used military items. There may be scuffs, fading, sun damage, storage stains, dirt, and odors. The colors may differ from the photos. I have tried to show any noticeable damage, but there may be other imperfections. The information I have researched online may also contain errors. Please purchase only if you can assess the item from the images and understand these points, and if you have an understanding of vintage items. Keywords: NIGEL CABOURN, M43, M47, M52, M65, Euro Military, MARTIN MARGIELA, Martin Margiela, Masaki Suda, WWⅠ, WWⅡ