Traendo spunto dal discorso dei bottoni, pensavate forse che una volta presa l'Ubacs, la shirt, i trousers e lo smock avevate tutto in Mtp?
No, quei simpaticoni del Mod ci Propongono il PSC (Personal Clothing System)....
Cercando su ebay i sudetti mi sono imbattuto in pantaloni e smock senza bottoni e leggermente diversi nel taglio; credevo fossero delle copie finchè non ho trovato questo thread di militaryphoto a sua volta preso da Mod news :
UK Armed Forces will be issued with the new Personal Clothing System (PCS) to replace Combat Soldier 95 (CS95) uniform it has been announced today, Monday 7 February 2011.
The new clothing system will start to be issued to units from early 2011 in accordance with Front Line Command (FLC) fielding plans and will start to be issued to new recruits from October 2011. The roll-out will be complete to most personnel by April 2013.
The PCS consists of combat uniform (CU), ancillary items (AI) and waterproof clothing. Combat uniform replaces the camouflage lightweight jacket, trousers and windproof smock while ancillary items and waterproofs replace the t-shirt, Norwegian shirt, fleece and waterproofs of the current CS95 system.
All camouflage items will be in Multi-Terrain Pattern (MTP). Other items will be in Khaki.
<further in article>
The MTP camouflage outer layers consist of:• Lightweight Jacket. A shirt that can be worn over a thermal or sweat-wicking layer. It can be worn either tucked into trousers or loose depending on environmental conditions. In order to allow body armour to be worn over the top (in temperate conditions) buttons have been removed and replaced with Velcro and a zip. Chest bellows pockets have been replaced with map pockets with pen and notebook/compass stowage. Bicep bellows pockets have been added to arms to allow stowage of ready access items when body armour is worn. In addition, pockets have been added to the outside forearms and elbows to allow for additional fragmentation/bump protection to be fitted if required. The collar can be secured up when wearing body armour to reduce chafing. The bicep pockets have 'touch and close' panels to allow combat ID badges to be fitted if required.
A blanking plate protects the touch and close fastening while also allowing non-tactical badges (eg tactical recognition flashes) to be fitted while being removable in the field.
• Combat trousers. Thigh map pockets have been angled to allow easier access. A secure pocket has been added to waist pockets to allow stowage of small items. The draw cord has been removed. A seat panel has been added to reduce wear in the crotch. Map-pocket buttons have been shrouded to reduce snag hazards.
• Windproof smock. The design of the existing windproof smock has been retained as an outer garment principally for when body armour is not being worn. A mesh drop liner and armpit vents have been added to help with thermal regulation.
Buttons have been shrouded to reduce snag hazards. Behind the waist pockets, fleece-lined handwarmer pockets have been added. The windproof smock incorporates the same bicep pockets as the lightweight jacket.
• Rank slides. No change to the current design. Only low-contrast, all-arms rank slides are to be worn on MTP. Regimental/high contrast rank slides for wear in camp are to be on plain/regimental backgrounds.
• Helmet covers. No change to the existing range of helmet cover design, although an update is in development.
Ancillary items will include insulation and sweat-wicking layers, consisting of:• T-shirt. Base layer, providing both thermal insulation and sweat-wicking. Based upon the current operational hot-weather t-shirt.
• Underwear. Sweat-wicking, anti-microbial unisex undershorts based upon the existing operational underwear.
• Thermal shirt. A micro-fleece base layer shirt with zippered collar (replacing the CS95 Norwegian shirt).
• Thermal smock. A micro-fleece-lined mid-layer, with windproof and showerproof outer, to provide increased insulation under the windproof smock (replaces the CS95 fleece).
• Under Body Armour Combat Shirt (UBACS). A sweat-wicking torso with lightweight jacket sleeves and a zippered neck for wear under body armour in hot weather environments.
Various different designs of waterproof garments are currently being assessed as part of the ongoing development of the PCS with an expected fielding date of 2012. All items will be in MTP. A review of the need for specific female designs is underway and results will be trialled accordingly. These will be rolled out separately once designs have been finalised.
Ed ecco qua un po di foto trovate forum.irishmilitaryonline.com postate da un RGJ:
Smock
Shirt
Trousers
Quindi sotto con la ricerca sulla baia.......
Portale
Lo staff
) un normale ago da cucito e del filo verde oliva (roba da camicie.. non avendo a disposizione quello decisamente più grosso originale). Probabilmente un'attrezzatura da calzolaio mi sarebbe venuta più comoda (ma avrei comunque fatto una fatica del diavolo) ma il risultato, visto da lontano, non è malvagio. Ovviamente non mi esprimo sulla possibile robustezza.. inoltre per evitare troppi passaggi in tripli/quadrupli strati di tessuto, ho fatto ricorso anche a punti di cucitura molto poco ortodossi 
Altro particolare. la sfumatura di colore non è identica, purtroppo..
Originariamente inviata da Tenmich
