2000s Mongolian Intelligence Agency Officer Camouflage Uniform Set – Size Large, Original New Old Stock, Rare Pattern

2000s Mongolian Intelligence Agency Officer Camouflage Uniform Set – Size Large, Original New Old Stock, Rare PatternOriginal Item Only One Available. What you are looking at is a complete, unissued Mongolian Intelligence Agency officer field uniform set from the 2000s, one of the rarest and most seldom encountered pieces of modern Mongolian military and security service collecting. The set comprises the full cut camouflage field jacket, matching combat trousers, and the period garrison cap, all in the distinctive Mongolian woodland camouflage pattern, design

Original Item – Only One Available. What you are looking at is a complete, unissued Mongolian Intelligence Agency officer field uniform set from the 2000s, one of the rarest and most seldom-encountered pieces of modern Mongolian military and security service collecting. The set comprises the full-cut camouflage field jacket, matching combat trousers, and the period garrison cap, all in the distinctive Mongolian woodland camouflage pattern, design entirely unique to Mongolia and essentially invisible on the Western collector market. The jacket carries two embroidered sleeve patches of the Mongolian Intelligence Agency. The garrison cap bears a neatly embroidered gold Soyombo national emblem on the front panel and retains its original manufacturer's tag inside, confirming genuine new old stock status. Sizing is approximately EU 52 for the jacket and trousers, with the cap measuring size 59.

It is worth noting that the cap presents in a slightly warmer, more brownish tone compared to the jacket and trousers, which is entirely consistent with the pieces having been produced in different runs during the same era. The camouflage pattern itself is the earlier organic woodland variant used by Mongolian military in the 2000s, and it carries a visual character entirely its own, part Soviet inheritance, part Central Asian adaptation, with no direct equivalent in any other country's inventory.

Complete sets of this specific pattern attributed to the Intelligence Agency, with jacket, trousers, and cap together in unissued condition, are extraordinarily difficult to source even inside Mongolia itself, let alone on the international collector market. Mongolian security service uniforms of any description rarely leave the country in wearable, documented condition, and a three-piece set with patches intact and original tags present represents a once-in-a-long-while opportunity. This is the kind of acquisition that does not come around twice.