Post by kampfer on Jan 25, 2010 13:58:49 GMT -5
I hope this can answer the question been asked in the other thread.
Again, this is the general guide line, there were always excetions.
In the 1930's, the "Central Army" of the Nationalist government started switch their summer issue uniform color from traditional gray-blue to yellow-green (Some units had Khaki color; some still wore gray-blue). From 1942 on, their uniforms color slowly switched to khaki.
The armies of provincial powers basically followed the same regulations of combat dress as the "Central Army". The uniforms of armies of provincial powers were only different in color and in minor details according to local supplies.
For instance, the armies in northern china wore their traditional gray-blue uniforms instead of the yellow-green ones of central army. This would apply to communist 8th route army.
Regardless central army or armies of provincial powers, their winter issue cotton padded jacket were usually in gray-blue color.
Again, this is the general guide line, there were always excetions.
In the 1930's, the "Central Army" of the Nationalist government started switch their summer issue uniform color from traditional gray-blue to yellow-green (Some units had Khaki color; some still wore gray-blue). From 1942 on, their uniforms color slowly switched to khaki.
The armies of provincial powers basically followed the same regulations of combat dress as the "Central Army". The uniforms of armies of provincial powers were only different in color and in minor details according to local supplies.
For instance, the armies in northern china wore their traditional gray-blue uniforms instead of the yellow-green ones of central army. This would apply to communist 8th route army.
Regardless central army or armies of provincial powers, their winter issue cotton padded jacket were usually in gray-blue color.
