SauceZhan OG-107 Fatigue Utility Pants M...

In 1947, the earliest version of these pants was MIL-T-838A, made of olive green herringbone twill cotton fabric (HBT). 1958, the Baker Pants were changed to use thick straight cotton twill fabric. This bread pant, codenamed 838D, also became one of the very classic pant in the history of military uniforms. The later versions, with the thinner fabric, are difficult to surpass the previous versions.
OG-107 means Olive Green, and 107 is the number of Olive Green. The smaller the number, the greener it is, and the larger it is, the more yellow it is. In several large U.S. Army uniform supply manufacturers at the time, by strictly unifying the color number to ensure that the uniform color is similar and consistent.
In the 838D version of the bread pants, by making the reverse side of the satin fabric outside, cleverly avoiding the problem of too much gloss on the front side of the satin, so that the surface of the pants show a rough military texture, while the interior of the pants will be comfortable and skin-friendly, I must say that this design is really very clever.