LAND & WATER 
November 2, 1916 
T^^^je: 
TKll^ 
THE first "Thresher" set and sealed 
the standard in trench-coats. The 
original coat, supplied on recommenda- 
tion by the British War OflBce to Officers 
Commanding Ck)rps in the Winter 
Campaign of '14, the "Thresher" remains 
the model trench-coat of to-day — the most 
widely imitated military garment of the War. 
The first "Thresher" was desidned bv Chas. Glenny, 
of this house, in October, 1914. At present over 
10,000 are being worn by o6ficers of the British Army. 
Great Coat, Br!ti«h Warm, Raincoat — all in one. 
Soeb !■ 'Ihe "Thresher." Oater shell is hard-wearing 
wmterproof khaki drill. Under this comes a protected 
oiled filk inter inini — the one difficult, the other 
impossible of wet-penetratioa. 
Under this again is a sheepskin lining, for warmth in 
winter; absolutely wind and weatherproof. This is 
detachable, and may b; interchanged with Kamelcott 
lining (or ai tumn ; for summer or warm weather the 
coat is worn without lining. 
Dry in 4-hour Tropical Downpour. 
" Lant night loe had a, trtpical thunderstorm for 
nrer/our hours, and yovnr coat kept vie qvite dry." 
— fA -Col. Manohester Hegt., May 23 lylG. 
Trench Coat, with detachable 
'Kamelcott" Lining •• £6.6 
Trench Coat, with Sheepskin 
Lining detachable- • . . £8 .8.0 
Trench-Coat, Cavalry type, Knee Flaps, and Saddle 
Cutset, 15 6 extra. 
Send size of chest and apm-oiimate height, and t. 
mvoid delay m/e'est dieque when ordering, raymeni 
refuntded if coat not suitable. 
Trencli- Coats tn Ladies' sizes ran he 
obtained from Thr«slier's, 5 Conduit 
Street, W. (Ladles' Outfitting Depart- 
ment) 
By Apptintmtnt 
to H.M. the Kim. 
THRESHER & GLENNY 
Military Outfitters since the Crimean War, 
152 & 153 STRAND, LONDON, W.C. \\ 
