Canada Army Personal Webbing Gear / Equipment Items

Canada Army Personal Gear

Overview Items NSNs

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Canadian Army Pattern 35 Browning HI-Power Holster
Canadian Army Pattern 37 Water Bottle Carrier

https://www.desertrat.se/ovriga-varlden/canada/stridssele-m37-komplett-oliv-ww2-british-canada/

1951 Pattern Webbing 

WE'51 Water Bottle (Canteen) And Carrier
51 Pattern Mag Pouch



1964 Pattern Web Equipment 
64 Pattern Mess Tin Pouch




1982 Pattern Webbing 

http://mpmuseum.org/securequip2.html
WE'82 Large Field Pack *
WE'82 Large Field Pack **
WE'82 Waterbottle Pouch
M82 pattern Canteen Pouch
WE'82 C7 Rifle Magazine Pouch
WE'82 Gas Mask Pouch
WE'82 Yoke Webbing w/ Straps
WE'82 FN C2 LMG Magazine Pouch
WE'82 FN C1 Magazine Pouch
We'82 C7 Mag Grenade Pouch
WE'82 Shovel Case



Cover Sleeping Bag - Bivy Bag (Mustang)
Self Inflate Sleeping Matress MD 1151 (Mustang)
Canadian Forces Arctic Sleeping Bag Set
Canadian Army Thermos Canteen
Infrared Reflective Flag


Canadian Forces Cadpat Small Pack System
Canadian Army Rucksack / Cargo Pack / Pack Board Frame (1998-2001)
Knife, Fork and Spoon (KFS) Set



Clothing 


Waterproof Sniper Stealth Suit
Combat Sweatshirt IECS
Canadian Forces ICU Improved Combat Uniform
Fleece IECS Combat Sweatpant
Canadian Air Force Fleece
Arid Cadpat Hybrid Hot Weather Combat Shirt

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Canada Army Web Gear / Kit

Canada Army Personal Gear

Overview Items NSNs

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In 1940, during Second World War, the Permanent Active Militia was renamed the Canadian Army (Active), supplemented by the Non-Permanent Active Militia, which was named the Canadian Army (Reserve). The Army participated in the Korean War and formed part of the NATO presence in West Germany during the Cold War. In the years following its unification with the navy and air force in 1968, the size of Canada's land forces was reduced, but Canadian troops participated in a number of military actions with Canada's allies, including the Gulf War in 1991 and the invasion of Afghanistan in 2001, as well as peacekeeping operations under United Nations auspices in various parts of the world.

Despite Canada's usual support of British and American initiatives, Canada's land forces did not directly participate in the Vietnam War or the Iraq War.

Load bearing equipment

Oliver Pattern Equipment 1898-19??
1903 Pattern Bandolier Equipment
1937 Pattern Web Equipment
1942 Battle Jerkin
1951 Pattern Web Equipment
1964 Pattern Web Equipment
1982 Pattern Web Equipment
Tactical Vest (or just known as Tac Vest). 2003–Present 

Sord Tactical Vest / Chest Rig / SORD SCS - SBC (khaki), Multicam and Coyote brown.

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Battle Jerkin (Assault Jacket)

Canadian Waterproof Sniper Stealth Suit

Stealth Suit

Most of you are used to using waterproof breathable hardshells as an outer layer but snipers have to wear ghillie suits for camouflage purposes and are a bit shy about the accompanying characteristic "whish-whish-whish" noise of nylon outer garments. During the late 1980s British and Dutch snipers pioneered the use of the "Stealth Suit". Designed as an ultra lightweight waterproof breathable drop-liner garment that was designed to be worn under a ghillie suit or smock during inclement weather for example consider a British Army sniper in a Northern Ireland rural hide. If you think that the concept of the stealth suit is foreign to the US military, they were a component of SOCOM’s Battle Dress System, a forerunner to PCU in the early 1990s.  

Our friends at CPGear have brought this concept over to North America with their Canadian made Stealth Jacket and Trousers. Weighing in at an unbelievably light weight of less than 14 ounces and packing down to a compact 3.5" diameter x 8" roll for the jacket, it can be stowed in most 1 quart canteen pouches. Due to its unique nylon tricot Gore tri-laminate construction the stealth suit also tends to be more breathable than garments with a taslan or supplex nylon face. At $140 Cdn for the jacket and trousers each (jacket and trousers sold separately) this is a bargain for a fully seam taped Gore-Tex garment. If you are a sniper, or recon type with an LRS/LRRP/RSTA organization, the Stealth Suit concept is definitely worth a look. But don’t let that limit you. If you are operating where space and weight are limiting factors, you should consider the Stealth Suit as a replacement for a bulky hardshell. You can slip it on under your uniform and preserve heat as well as keep your body dry.

CANADIAN ARMY FLEECE IECS Combat Sweatpant

Sweatpant Combat IECS
NSN : 8415-21-913-6598
Size : 7338

Canadian Armed Forces Combat Sweatshirt IECS

Canadian Forces Combat Sweatshirt
Fleece Size : 7040
NSN : 8415-21-913-6579

Green Sweatshirt Combat IECS

Made in polar fleece.

he color is the really canadian military green

Size : 7040 ( People with chest max 40 inches and Height max 70 inches )

• One front chest pockets with snap
• Four large front waiste pockets with velcro
• Zippers on the armpit

Canadian Forces Fleece Winter Pants Green Size 6734 b

Canadian Forces Fleece Winter Pants Green Size 6734

Canadian Forces Fleece Winter Pants Green Size 7638

Canadian Army Special Forces Arid Cadpat Combat Shirt

SHIRT HOT WEATHER , HYBRID
VETEMENT , HYBRIDE , POUR TEMPERATURE ELEVE
NSN/NNO : 8415-20-004-8835

Canadian Special forces/ military issue Arid cadpat Hybrid hot weather combat shirt.

Size Medium medium.

Comes with IR Maple leaf flag patch, and an arid cadpat Devil's brigade patch.

Canadian Army KFS Kit Food Serving

Knife, Fork and Spoon (KFS) Set

KFS in use after WWII were the late war three-piece interlocking sets copied from the Germans. A newer design was produced in 1952 and this style is still being employed today.

I have attached a photograph of a 1966 dated M1950 Stove as well as some 1975 and 1988 dated KFS sets. The 1988 dated sets were manufactured in Japan.

The current issue KFS are made by Marathon in China. They also make the CF issue dive watch

Canadian Army Pattern 35 Browning HI-Power Holster

First Pattern Browning HI-Power Holster
1944 dated "C" No 1 Mk I

More Info Here :  

Web Holsters for the Canadian Browning Pistol, 1943-1953

Canadian Webbing

Canadian Forces Cadpat Small Pack System

2002

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Nomenclature

Cadpat Small Pack System
SMALL PACK , Musette
NSN : 8465-20-000-2774

REGULAR ACCESSORY POUCH
NSN : 8465-20-000-3830

History

Description

This pack system consists of the small pack (24 L volume), and four accessory pouches (5 - 7.5 L each). It provides load carriage in operations where soldiers are required to wear fragmentation protection and carry combat supplies and sustainment items sufficient for up to 24 hours. In addition to the soldier's own carriage requirement, the Small Pack System will provide a means to carry the soldier's share of section/platoon weapons, ammunition and mission-oriented stores.

Specification

NSN: 8465-20-000-3830
NAME: FIELD PACK REGULAR ACCESSORY POUCH
Description: FIELD PACK. REGULAR ACCESSORY POUCH;1000 DENIER,
USED WITH SMALL PACK NSN 8465-20-000-2774;
PATTERN NUMBER SMPAP14

Canadian Forces CadPat Small Pack (Only)
Contract CadPat Small Pack System
SMALL PACK, Musette
NSN : 8465-20-000-2774

Pack features a top-loading main compartment allowing a wide variety of configurations for molle/pals compatible pouches Provides multiple load configuration and balancing options
With 6 rows of 8 channel MOLLE/PALS compatible webbing Lid has large zippered utility pouch on exterior with visible net interior.

Large internal pocket; great for stowing rations, ammunition, optics/nav equipment, or other frequently needed items.
Bottom of pack has attachment points for sleeping bag/mats, gear and equipment.
Main compartment measures 11"(L) x 7"(W) x 18"(H) Approx. 50 Liters.
Pack offered as shown without any side/ fanny pack attachments.
Weighs 1.3kg. Made in Canada with Cordura Nylon.

Nomenclature

Logistics

Production

SELECTED ARTWORKS IN THE COLLECTION

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CADPAT Accessory Pouch (12" x 8")

NSN: 8465-20-000-3830
NAME: FIELD PACK REGULAR ACCESSORY POUCH
Description: FIELD PACK. REGULAR ACCESSORY POUCH;1000 DENIER,
USED WITH SMALL PACK NSN 8465-20-000-2774;
PATTERN NUMBER SMPAP14

Canadian Army Pattern 37 Water Bottle Carrier

The Canadian Government had a very extensive textile capability; and as a result many items of Pattern 37 Web Equipment were exported. Australia in particular, received vast amounts of Canadian equipment. This carried on until such time as the Australian Government itself began production from 1943 onwards. 

The Australians produced a carrier, based on the standard Pattern 37 skeleton - however with a wider horizontal strap. This wider brace was fitted with two brass hooks, which provided the ability to fixing the water bottle carrier to the standard Pattern 37 waist belt. In keeping with this, much of the existing stock of water bottle carriers were modified to allow this same capability. This photograph clearly shows the extra web piece with two brass hooks, which facilitate the fixing of the waterbottle carrier to a standard Pattern 37 web belt.