Soviet USSR Army Navy Style Striped Sailor T-Shirt TELNYASHKA Navy Forces Black White Seams Summer Telnyashka Vest Top, New All Sizes

$
25.00

Soviet Russian USSR Army NAVY Forces Style

BLACK\WHITE Lines

Striped Sailor T-Shirt TELNYASHKA Vest Top (Sleeveless)


Cotton 100%

NEW with tag.

Perfect quality.

USSR Military Old Stock

Please, ATTACH your Message with your CHEST size and Tall , and I will choose more suitable size for you.


The vest, otherwise called a sweatshirt, vest, or even the romantic phrase “sea soul,” begins its history from the time of the advent of the European sailing fleet. It is believed that the white-blue or white-blue coloring of the vest helped during sea voyages to always see sailors against the backdrop of snow-white sails, as well as to observe them in the water if they accidentally fell overboard.


During the Second World War, German soldiers and their allies well remembered the striped vests of the Soviet Marines (they had black and white stripes). It’s not for nothing that Soviet sailors were nicknamed “striped devils.” And it’s not just about the courage and bravery of Russian sailors. The Europeans remembered very well that striped clothes had previously been worn by executioners, outcasts, terminally ill people and other outcasts of society who simply had nothing to lose.


Often, during battles, Marines dressed in the uniform of the ground forces for camouflage, but they always wore a vest. It was not only a comfortable piece of clothing for them, but also a special amulet. Russian warriors have also long had a tradition of putting on a clean shirt before battle. And nautical vests replaced them perfectly.


During the Second World War, German soldiers and their allies well remembered the striped vests of the Soviet Marines (they had black and white stripes). It’s not for nothing that Soviet sailors were nicknamed “striped devils.” And it’s not just about the courage and bravery of Russian sailors. The Europeans remembered very well that striped clothes had previously been worn by executioners, outcasts, terminally ill people and other outcasts of society who simply had nothing to lose.


Often, during battles, Marines dressed in the uniform of the ground forces for camouflage, but they always wore a vest. It was not only a comfortable piece of clothing for them, but also a special amulet. Russian warriors have also long had a tradition of putting on a clean shirt before battle. And nautical vests replaced them perfectly.