What is ww2 japanese uniform?

The uniform worn by Japanese soldiers during World War II consisted of a tunic and trousers made of cotton or wool. The tunic had a stand-up collar and was fastened at the front with a row of buttons. It was usually khaki or olive green in color, with the rank of the soldier indicated by badges on the collar and cuffs.

The trousers were simple and straight-legged, with a drawstring waist. Soldiers wore puttees or leg wraps around their lower legs, and leather boots or canvas shoes, depending on the terrain they were fighting in.

For headwear, soldiers wore a khaki or olive green field cap, which had a wide brim to provide shade. Officers wore a peaked cap with their rank insignia sewn on the front.

In colder weather, soldiers would wear a woolen coat and a woolen cap. They also wore a greatcoat, which was a long, heavy, woolen overcoat to keep them warm in harsher climates.

The Japanese military also used a variety of specialized uniforms for certain tasks, such as camouflage uniforms for snipers and paratroopers, and white winter clothing for soldiers fighting in snowy conditions. Additionally, they had different uniforms for naval and air force personnel.