We all know that Germany and Japan, as the initiators of the Second World War, have very strong economic strength, and they also have relevant regulations on the management of the army, especially on uniforms. Khaki is the Japanese military uniform, while Germany is dominated by dark blue, and their uniforms can be clearly distinguished when the two armies are at war.
Different from the Japanese aggressors, our Eighth Route Army was poor in War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression. Although military uniforms are uniform, many people wear their own casual clothes to fight, but the advantage of doing so is that it is not easy for the enemy to distinguish who is the commander of our army. In film and television works, we all know that the standard Japanese officers are Japanese army knives, white gloves, khaki uniforms and cloaks, which have a high degree of recognition, and this kind of clothing is also our key care object during the war.
When the battle is won, the Japanese officer's coat is undoubtedly the best trophy. It is also very handsome to wear, and it has a good effect of keeping out the cold, but it is also the most deadly coat. At that time, our Eighth Route Army could not make such a fine coat. In the era of frequent wars, the Eighth Route Army focused on guerrilla warfare, so it formed its own guerrillas. The Kuomintang hesitated on the frontal battlefield. Generally, coats like this are scarce items here in the Eighth Route Army, and they are also a way to identify enemy officers.
It is precisely because the Eighth Route Army does not have such a coat that it will ignore it. Once the friendly forces catch it and put it on, the unsuspecting friendly forces will attack if they find the troops in Japanese coats lying in ambush. Such a bloody lesson also made the Eighth Route Army dare not use enemy materials at will.