• Fabric: 100% cotton drill / twill (period-appropriate summer weight).
• Fabric weight: lightweight to medium, suitable for tropical service.
• Color: khaki (early U.S. Army shade, lighter than later WWI olive drab).
• Lining: unlined, consistent with warm-weather service garments.
• Stitching: straight-lock machine stitching throughout.
• Reinforced seams at shoulders, pocket corners, and stress points.
• Buttons: brass buttons.
• Construction reflects early 20th-century U.S. Army tailoring and field utility standards.
• Worn by U.S. Army personnel in the Philippines, Caribbean, China Relief Expedition, and continental service.
• Four-pocket layout with two chest pockets and two lower skirt pockets, each with buttoned flaps.
• Stand-and-fall collar secured with brass buttons.
• Shoulder straps for rank insignia, typical of early 20th-century U.S. Army uniforms.
• Straight-cut body with extended skirt length compared to later service coats.
• Front closure with period-correct brass buttons.
• Represents a key transitional uniform between Indian Wars–era dress and later WWI service coats.
• Correct impression for U.S. Army enlisted men and junior officers circa 1901–1907.
