WW2 Japanese Army Putties are a standard issue part of the Imperial Japanese Army uniform from the Second World War. Constructed from durable cotton fabric, these puttees were designed to be wrapped around the lower leg and ankles, providing support and protection during marches and field operations. This particular pair is well marked, featuring clear and legible manufacturer stamps and issue markings, which are valuable for identification and reference. The putties typically measure approximately 3 inches wide and up to 90 inches in length, fastening with attached cotton tapes. Their olive drab or khaki coloration was intended for camouflage and uniformity with standard military dress. WW2 Japanese Army Putties are significant artifacts for understanding the equipment and daily life of Japanese soldiers during the era. Original, clearly marked examples such as this are considered important items for collectors and historians studying military uniforms and personal equipment from World War II.








