Khaki drill, stand and fall collar can be worn open. Comes with QVC GS buttons.
Khaki drill with slash front pockets and buttons for braces. Riding breeches sometimes available.
White stand collar dress shirt
Various styles of leather gaiters were worn by Officers, the Stohwasser pattern being the most common
Officer's quality slouch hat that replaced the Foreign Service helmet. This model has an added Imperial Yeomanry cockade and badge.
Officer's version of the Foreign Service helmet. This model has an added Regimental flash.
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Proper khaki drill. Includes General Service, Queen Victoria Crown buttons, brass belt ramps and both paper label and ID card. This version has added bullet loops
Proper khaki dill with a high waist, button fly and buttons for braces.
Standard issue undershirt made of brushed wool. worn oversized to double as a nightshirt. Metal buttons.
By the end of the war the helmet had been replaced by a slouch for almost all Regiments. Insignia not included.
In the early days of the 2nd Boer War a Foreign Service helmet with a khaki drill cover was standard issue.
Khaki wool. Proper long length.
The basic set includes waistbelt with QVC GS clasp and waistbelt, 2 Mk I P94 ammo pouches, braces, bayonet frog and a pair of chapes. This set has been tea-stained for the field. Standard set will need blanco.
The cloth bandolier slowly replaced the Slade Wallace system, though combinations of both were widely used. For the .303 cartridge.
The leather bandolier was often worn with the Slade Wallace, and was meant for both Cavalry and Infantry.
Basic canvas haversack. Based on an original in my collection. Comes with a QVC GS button as a fastener.
There were several patterns of waterbottles issued during the war. Regiments coming from India had a unique pattern.
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