Product Details

For versatility and maximum warmth, nothing beats the double-duty M-65 liner. Also known as the ALS/92 field jacket liner, this ripstop nylon shell with polyester lining is durable and best used underneath the M-65 jacket. The knit cuffs make this army jacket liner toasty, and the fabric binding surrounding two front pockets and bottom hem ensures a sturdy build that will last for years. If you like a tight fit we recommend ordering down a size.
• This M-65 liner should be used under the M-65 jacket or it can be worn unbuttoned during warmer weather
• The ALS/92 liner has several buttonhole tabs to attach it to the field coat, as well as fabric binding around the pockets and bottom hem for long-lasting construction
• Get your army jacket liner in a variety colors, including olive green, black, navy, or khaki
• A ripstop nylon outer shell combined with polyester interlining makes this liner waterproof and warm in combination with the M-65 jacket

Product History

The M-65 field jacket was first introduced in the late 1960s as an upgrade to the M-51 and M-43 field jackets that had been used in the Korean and Second World War by the Army. The improvements included the built-in hood that rolled and hid in the collar, two shoulder epaulets, extra pockets for carrying equipment, cargo, and accessories, and the brass zipper which replaced the button up style beforehand – allowing soldiers to quickly and effortlessly close and open their jackets for easy access. The M-65 field jacket also had Velcro on both cuffs in case the soldier wanted to roll up his sleeves. The detachable liner allowed soldiers to adjust the jacket based on the fluctuating temperatures. The field coat was used a lot in the Vietnam War and there the days were warm but the nights were much colder. Alpha was one of the first to produce the M-65 in 1966 and we went on to produce them for the government through 1990. Alpha made the first M-65 for the commercial market in the 1970s and by the 1990s they were available in a variety of colors. Today we still make the M-65 as well as modern variations of the vintage field coat from the war days.
Size Chart, How to Measure

SizeNeck (in)chest (in)waist (in)hip (in)Sleeve (in)Heightweight (lbs)
XS14-14 1/236-3830-3236-3831-32Regular 5'6" to 6'130-145
S14-14 1/238-4032-3438-4032-33145-160
M15-15 1/240-4234-3640-4233-34160-175
L16-16 1/242-4436-3842-4434-35175-190
XL17-17 1/245-4739-4145-4735-36190-215
2XL18-18 1/248-5042-4448-5036-37215-230
3XL19-19 1/251-5345-4751-5337-38230-245
SizeHeight (cm)Weight (kg)Neck (cm)Chest (cm)Waist (cm)Hip (cm)Sleeve (cm)
XS168-18359-6636-3791-9776-8191-9779-81
S168-18366-7336-3797-10281-8697-10281-84
M168-18373-7938-39102-10786-91102-10784-86
L168-18379-8641-42107-11291-97107-11286-89
XL168-18386-9843-44114-11999-104114-11989-91
2XL168-18398-10446-47122-127107-112122-12791-94

How to Measure:

Men's Measurement Guide
NECK

Measure around base of neckline, keeping one finger between your neck and the measuring tape.

CHEST

Measure around body with tape leveled on the fullest part of your chest.

WAIST

Measure around your waist with the tape leveled at the narrowest point of your torso.

SLEEVE LENGTH

With arm relaxed at your side, measure from center back neck, to point of shoulder, and along the arm to the wrist (just below round bone).

HIP

Stand with heels 2—3” apart. Keep the tape leveled and measure around the fullest part of your hips.

INSEAM

Measure pants that fit you well, and feel comfortable. Lay pants flat on table, and smooth the front and back crease. Measure along the inseam from crotch to bottom of edge of hem.