Bundeswehr parka, specifically a German military field parka. Here’s a bit of history and background on it: Origin and Use: • Issued by: The Bundeswehr (West German Army) starting in the 1960s and 70s, especially common during the Cold War era. • Design: Made for cold and wet European climates, typically constructed from a durable cotton blend with a water-resistant treatment. • Features: • Olive green color • Four large pockets (two chest, two lower front) • Drawstrings at the hood and waist • Snap and button closures • German flag patches on the shoulders (you can see one on the left sleeve in your image) Why It’s Popular: • Known for its durability and practicality. • Often found in army surplus stores and favored by outdoor enthusiasts and vintage/military-style fashion fans. • Became especially popular outside Germany in the 1990s and 2000s as surplus gear became more available. Label Details: • Manufacturer: S. Feuchter Ringelai — a known supplier of military garments for the Bundeswehr. • Contract Number: Q/B54A/60D53/60533 — typical format for Bundeswehr procurement contracts. • NATO Stock Number (NSN): 8415-12-156-5738 • 8415 = Group for clothing, special purpose clothing, and accessories. • 12 = Country code for Germany. • Size Info: 170-180/90-95 is the German sizing format (height in cm / chest in cm). • Date Code: Likely produced around 1976 based on the number 1076 (10th month, 1976). Zipper: The zipper pull appears to be original Bundeswehr style — typically made of metal with a cloth tab attached for use with gloves. The oxidized patina suggests age and authenticity. Vintage 1970s West German Bundeswehr Moleskin Parka, likely issued in October 1976, made by S. Feuchter. These jackets are renowned for their durability and utility, and yours seems to be a fairly early model given the age and details.