Beskrivelse
Tysk Lago ridebukse. Sydd i feltgrå uniformsstoff. Komplett med alle knappene i gylfen, knapper oppe rundt for å feste bukseseler til og knapper på de tre lommene. Også med klokkelomme. Bak med strammehempe og med spenne i metall. På innsiden av lårene maskinpåsydde forsterkninger i beige lær. Nede ved vært av buksebena, 24 maljer i metall, hvor den sorte originale flate snøring går igjennom.
Innvendig med hvit bomullsfòr. Øverst stemplet med sort Lago – Mü. Så 5-bokstavs koden og under M 36 (München 1936).
Størrelse ca. 50.
Ridebuksen er i meget pen stand.
- Dette er en offisiell sydd ridebukse, sydd hos en av Lagos militære skredderfirmaer. Denne ridebuksen er sydd hos Lago Mü. i 1936.
- En Lago sydd ridebukse er de mest ettertraktede !!!
Sakset fra nettet:
«LAGO» on German military breeches (Stiefelhosen) refers to a World War II-era military clothing cooperative stamp, rather than a specific commercial brand name.
Understanding the «LAGO» Stamp
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- What LAGO stands for: It is an abbreviation for Lieferungsgenossenschaft (Delivery Cooperative), which was a consortium of tailoring workshops and clothing companies that manufactured uniforms under direct contract for the German military (Wehrmacht).
- Regional Hubs: You will frequently see regional designations attached to the stamp inside vintage breeches. Common variations found by militaria collectors include:
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- Lago Mü / Lago München: Produced by a cooperative in Munich.
- Lago Wien: Produced by a cooperative in Vienna.
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- Historical Purpose: Rather than relying entirely on mass factories, the German army distributed contracts to these local tailoring unions to meet the massive wartime demand for officer and enlisted men’s uniform pieces.
Design Characteristics of LAGO Breeches
Authentic wartime breeches marked with a LAGO ink stamp typically feature:
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- The «Jodhpur» Cut: A classic flared thigh profile tapering dramatically below the knee to fit tightly into leather riding or jackboots.
- Reinforcement Panels: Inner thighs and seats reinforced with fabric or grey/light-brown leather layers to withstand heavy friction.
- Wartime Fabrics: Standard issue versions were crafted in heavy field-grey (Feldgrau) wool or pre-war stone-grey (Steingrau) tricot. Summer and Africa Corps (DAK) variants utilized olive-green or khaki tropical cotton twill.
