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Unissued USGI M81 Woodland Poncho Liner/Woobie
Unissued USGI M81 Woodland Poncho Liner/Woobie
Unissued USGI M81 Woodland Poncho Liner/Woobie
Unissued USGI M81 Woodland Poncho Liner/Woobie
Unissued USGI M81 Woodland Poncho Liner/Woobie
Unissued USGI M81 Woodland Poncho Liner/Woobie
Unissued USGI M81 Woodland Poncho Liner/Woobie
4.9
165 global reviews
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s**t
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Verified purchase
US
Legit woobie. Exactly like my issues poncho liner. Buying another!!
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2025-07-26
A** P**e
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Verified purchase
US
This is so nice! My coworker has talked about his woobie for years, so I finally got one. I’m not a fan of camo anything, but it’s all that was offered. It’s nice! It will be warm in cooler months and looks like it will hold up well.
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2025-07-07
k**s k**n
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Verified purchase
US
Great product and one of the best purchase I’ve made
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2026-01-18
M**y
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Verified purchase
US
Keeps you very warm for how thin it is very happy with purchase
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2025-12-28
S**. D**O
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Verified purchase
US
Take me back to the days when we still shined boots and would iron or dry clean our uniforms! To me that was the best era of personal appearance in the Army. That being said this "Woobie" would get you through the cold nights and is the best item issued, ever! Will shop with seller again.💯
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2025-12-17
M**k H**6
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Verified purchase
US
Awesome service. Plan on adding these to a winter emergency bag for my daughters.
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2025-12-13
R**o
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Verified purchase
US
This poncho liner is exactly the same as I’ve had before. Very happy with it, I would definitely buy it again.
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2025-12-08
o**y
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Verified purchase
US
Seems strange to me, I had never been issued a new one so the fabric didn’t seem right I’ll have to break it in.
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2025-12-07
L**r
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Verified purchase
US
My husband loves his woobie. After his issued one was stolen out of our car, he had a woobie sized hole in his heart that only a new one could fill. He was so happy to get this one. 10/10
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2025-11-27
f**r
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Verified purchase
US
Works very well, looks great, perfect for the Texas winter
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2025-10-29
S**y K**n
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Verified purchase
US
Arrived in excellent condition. I got two of the liners. One for camping/fishing and the other for home. Order process was intuitive and kept me abreast of its status. Will definitely purchase more products in the future.
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2025-10-02
t**6
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Verified purchase
US
Love these guy’s products… love thes guys commercials.. the woobie was exactly as expected!!
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2025-09-25
C**r
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Verified purchase
US
Love it best piece of military equipment ever made
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2025-08-31
h**e
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Verified purchase
US
Brand spanking new-never had a new piece of military equipment before so it feels weird, but it’s worth every penny!
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2025-08-29
F**s
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Verified purchase
US
I wanted to love it, maybe the ones while I was active were just really worn in but this is not it.
Item:
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2025-08-04
w**r
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Verified purchase
US
It’s perfect. I’ve already got it added to my bed, I’ll have another soon added to my go bag.
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2025-08-02
US
Are you tired of bullshit target blankets? Get a woobie. I lay on the couch with it, used it as a hammock liner, swaddled my daughter in it, need a sunshade? No tf you don’t, you’ve already had one this whole time. I’ve used it as a poncho to get the mail **** in 3 inches of snow. I got another just to keep in my work bag/truck in case I catch a few minutes or the speedway’s coffee is cold. The entire offensive line bought themselves one for cold **** bus rides. Buy a woobie. **** , buy 5.
2025-07-21
US
brand spankin' new. i have a bivvy sack that's gonna pair great with the woobie.
2025-07-16
US
Amazing product! Will always be the best piece of kit one can have.
2025-07-15
A**m B**
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Verified purchase
US
Larger than I expected and in excellent condition. Gave it a wash and air dry and now it doesn't smell like a surplus warehouse.
Item:
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2025-07-15
About this product
Details
Dangerous Goods Or Hazardous MaterialsNo
FeatureLightweight,Windproof,Quick-Drying,Eco-Friendly,Durable,Portable,Foldable
Quantity Per Pack1
Product description
Ever needed a cozy, portable blanket for your innawoods adventures? The USGI Woobie has you covered. 
Instructions on how to use the woobie to set up a hot weather sleeping system are featured in the Hot Weather Clothing and Equipment Field Manual.
The USGI "Woobie" was first put into use by US troops in Vietnam, where wool blankets proved to be unsuited for humid environments. Even when soaking wet, the USGI Woobie traps body heat to ensure you'll stay warm. Quick drying, the Woobie is meant for use under a rain poncho but can also be used independently.
·Made in the USA
·100% Nylon Shell
·100% Polyester Interior
·Multitude of uses
·Quick drying
·Keeps you warm, even when wet
·5’ by 6’
Care Instructions:
We do not recommend machine washing these with items that have tough velcro. We recommend machine washing any woobie-like product on low heat.
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🇺🇸 First issued during the Vietnam War, the USGI poncho liner—commonly called the woobie—was created to replace the standard-issue wool blanket. Its lightweight nylon shell and polyester insulation made it easier to carry, quick to dry, and warm even in wet conditions. Soldiers could tie it to their poncho for added insulation or use it alone as a blanket or sleeping bag. The woobie quickly became one of the most valued items in a soldier’s kit. Known for its comfort, durability, and adaptability in the field, it has remained largely unchanged for over 60 years. Still issued today and widely used by veterans and outdoorsmen alike, the woobie is a rare example of military gear that earned lasting respect beyond its original purpose. What do you use your woobie for?
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How did woobies get the name woobie? 🧐 #history #camping #blanket
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In the sweltering jungles of Vietnam during the 1960s, U.S. soldiers faced relentless humidity, torrential rains, and the chilling dampness of night. The standard issue wool blankets proved inadequate, heavy when wet and slow to dry. Recognizing the need for better gear, the U.S. Army introduced a lightweight, quick drying solution in 1962: the poncho liner. This innovation, initially issued to Special Forces, featured two layers of quilted nylon encasing a polyester filling, providing warmth without the weight. As the poncho liner became a staple in soldiers’ packs, it earned the affectionate nickname “woobie.” The origin of this term is debated. Some trace it to the 1983 film Mr. Mom, where a child’s security blanket is called a “woobie.” Others believe it evolved from the phrase “would be,” as in “you would be cold without it.” Beyond its battlefield utility, the woobie symbolizes comfort and resilience. Its production also tells a story of empowerment. Under the AbilityOne Program, established in 1938, individuals who are blind or have significant disabilities manufacture various products for the federal government, including the woobie. Organizations like IFB Solutions have been producing poncho liners since 1991, providing meaningful employment to hundreds of visually impaired workers. Today, the woobie remains a cherished item among veterans and outdoor enthusiasts alike. Its legacy endures, not just as a piece of military equipment, but as a testament to innovation, comfort, and inclusive opportunity.
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Ever needed a cozy, portable blanket for your innawoods adventures? The USGI Woobie has you covered.  Instructions on how to use the woobie to set up a hot weather sleeping system are featured in the Hot Weather Clothing and Equipment Field Manual. The USGI "Woobie" was first put into use by US troops in Vietnam, where wool blankets proved to be unsuited for humid environments. Even when soaking wet, the USGI Woobie traps body heat to ensure you'll stay warm. Quick drying, the Woobie is meant for use under a rain poncho but can also be used independently.
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🇺🇸🗣️ 25% OFF ALL USGI GEAR ‼️🚨 Get 25% off any and all US surplus, today only! The discount will show when you add the items to your cart.
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ORIGINAL USGI WOOBIE Now on the TikTok shop! #cozy #utility #history
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EVERYONE NEEDS A WOOBIE
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WE GOT PONCHO LINERS IN STOCK :)  The USGI Woobie, formally known as the poncho liner, has a rich history dating back to the Vietnam War era. First introduced in the 1960s, the Woobie was designed to address the needs of U.S. soldiers operating in the hot, humid, and often rainy jungle environment of Southeast Asia. Traditional wool blankets were too heavy, absorbed too much moisture, and provided little comfort in the field. The Woobie solved these issues by combining a lightweight, quick-drying nylon shell with a thin layer of synthetic polyester batting, creating an insulating yet breathable cover that soldiers could use under or over their ponchos, as a lightweight sleeping bag, or simply as a blanket. Its adaptability, warmth, and comfort quickly earned it a cult-like following among troops. Over the decades, the Woobie became a beloved piece of gear not just for its functionality but also for its emotional value, providing soldiers with a sense of comfort and familiarity in harsh conditions. Even today, the Woobie remains popular both within military circles and among civilians, prized for its warmth, packability, and legendary reputation.
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Can never have too many woobies
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The USGI woobie, or poncho liner, was first issued during the Vietnam War in the 1960s as a lightweight alternative to the bulky wool blanket. Soldiers quickly loved it for its warmth, quick drying ability, and comfort in the jungle’s wet conditions. It is made of quilted nylon with polyester insulation and can be tied to a poncho to make a sleeping bag. Over the years, the woobie has been updated with new camouflage patterns from olive drab to woodland, MARPAT, and MultiCam, but its simple design hasn’t changed much. Troops affectionately call it the “woobie,” like a security blanket, and many keep theirs long after service. It has become a cultural icon among veterans, used as a blanket, ground mat, sunshade, or jacket liner, and has even made its way into civilian life through surplus stores, camping gear, and custom made woobie hoodies. What started as a smart piece of field gear became a beloved symbol of comfort and survival for generations of U.S. military personnel.
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First issued during the Vietnam War, the USGI poncho liner, commonly called the woobie, was developed as a lightweight, quick drying alternative to the Army’s standard wool blanket. Made from quilted nylon with polyester insulation, it could be tied to a rain poncho for use as a sleeping bag. Troops favored it for its warmth, comfort, and versatility in wet jungle conditions. The woobie quickly became one of the most relied upon items in the field. Over the decades, it has remained largely unchanged in design, continuing to serve in conflicts and field environments around the world. Its practical value and emotional comfort have earned it a lasting reputation among service members and outdoor users alike.
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The USGI poncho liner, affectionately known as the “woobie,” was born in the steamy jungles of Vietnam during the 1960s when soldiers needed something warmer than a poncho but lighter than a sleeping bag. Crafted from quilted nylon with a thin polyester batting, it could be tied to a standard issue poncho for warmth, used as a blanket, or even fashioned into an improvised sleeping bag. Light, wind resistant, quick drying, and endlessly versatile, it quickly became a soldier’s constant companion. The nickname “woobie” likely comes from the 1983 film Mr. Mom, where a child clings to his beloved blanket by the same name, though some say the term grew organically in the military, a nod to the comfort and security it provided in rough conditions. Over the decades from Vietnam to Iraq and Afghanistan the woobie has been as much a symbol of comfort as it is a piece of gear, and even today both soldiers and civilians swear by its warmth, durability, and the almost emotional bond it inspires.
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WE GOT WOOBIES 🇺🇸🗣️‼️
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USGI poncho liners on sale, kicking off the new year, right at AP!  History - First issued during the Vietnam War, the USGI poncho liner, affectionately called the woobie, was a simple yet ingenious piece of gear that became one of the most beloved items ever fielded by American troops. Designed as a lightweight, quick drying nylon blanket with polyester fill, it attached to the standard poncho to create a warm, weather resistant cocoon in the jungle’s damp conditions. Over time, soldiers discovered it could serve as a blanket, sleeping bag, jacket liner, or even a source of comfort in the chaos of deployment. Its nickname’s origin is uncertain; some say it came from “would be cold without it,” others from the child’s blanket in Mr. Mom, but the sentiment is the same: the woobie is a rare blend of practicality and emotional attachment. Decades later, it endures not just as military surplus but as a cultural icon, repurposed into hoodies, blankets, and gear that carry the same warmth, utility, and nostalgia that made the original so legendary.
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Thank you for five years! Remember that we have a 25% off sale going on right now until tomorrow at midnight!
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We just dropped a load, yes load of surplus on our site! We also have woobies with free shipping only on the TikTok shop 👉👈  The woobie, officially known as the “poncho liner”, has been a staple of U.S. military gear since its introduction during the Vietnam War in the 1960s. Designed to provide warmth without excessive weight, it was originally developed as a lightweight, quick-drying, and highly packable alternative to traditional wool blankets, which were heavy and retained moisture. Made from a polyester batting encased in a quilted nylon shell, the woobie was designed to be tied into a military poncho for additional insulation, though troops quickly found it invaluable on its own as a field blanket, sleeping bag liner, or even an improvised shelter. Its warmth-to-weight ratio, durability, and comfort made it an instant favorite among soldiers, earning it a reputation as one of the most beloved pieces of military-issued equipment. Over the years, it has remained largely unchanged, except for minor updates in materials and camouflage patterns to match evolving military needs. Beyond its military roots, the woobie has gained widespread popularity among veterans, outdoorsmen, and civilians, with modern reproductions and adaptations now available in various styles, including zippered blankets and hooded ponchos. Its enduring legacy lies in its practicality, comfort, and the deep sentimental attachment many service members develop for their woobies during deployments, making it a cherished piece of military history and an iconic part of field gear.
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They called it the ‘woobie,’ a simple poncho liner that became every soldier’s best friend. Born in the jungles of Vietnam, it was lightweight, warm, and dried fast when everything else stayed soaked. Soldiers used it as a blanket, a sleeping bag, even a shelter. Decades later it’s still one of the most loved pieces of gear the U.S. military ever issued. Not just equipment but comfort, security, and a piece of home in the field.
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whether you call it a woobie or a poncho liner check the link to see where you can get your favorite sleeping equipment #army #marines #woobie #poncholiner #miltok
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Ever needed a cozy, portable blanket for your innawoods adventures? The USGI Woobie has you covered.  Instructions on how to use the woobie to set up a hot weather sleeping system are featured in the Hot Weather Clothing and Equipment Field Manual. The USGI "Woobie" was first put into use by US troops in Vietnam, where wool blankets proved to be unsuited for humid environments. Even when soaking wet, the USGI Woobie traps body heat to ensure you'll stay warm. Quick drying, the Woobie is meant for use under a rain poncho but can also be used independently.
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