expiredAnalRupture posted Jul 19, 2024 03:25 PM
Item 1 of 2
Item 1 of 2
expiredAnalRupture posted Jul 19, 2024 03:25 PM
64"x90" McGuire Gear Military Spec Wool Blend Military Blanket
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Thank you. I knew it couldnt be true. Still a decent ration though.
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What it would most often equate to is that the quality control *may* be higher/tighter in terms of adherence to or toleration for deviation from specification.
In other words, there are specs outlining ingredient ratio, construction type, tolerance, durability, pass/fail rate, etc. as defined under the specifications of design and contract under which its manufactured. SOMETIMES this can equate to something being of higher quality than a civilian equivalent - where the specification itself dictates this, and sometimes NOT because the specification might not yield a higher quality than a civilian equivalent (where an equivalent exists).
In my opinion and in my experience it's more frequently a matter of stricter adherence to specification and assurances of such via contractual obligations and quality control/assurance programs. For example, I worked in a machine shop (eons ago) that produced various parts for both the US Military and General Electric (among other clients). There were parts destined for both the Military and GE that were identical. Same machine produced them from the same raw material, collected in the same bins for cleaning and testing. The difference? A higher pass ratio requirement under testing for the Military part and in most cases I ever observed the GE parts also passed the stricter requirement (same machine, same batches, etc.) and only sometimes might GE get batches that had a lower pass rate simply because they passed THEIR requirement but failed the Military contract requirement. But the batches were all the same, just came down to test result vs. contractual requirements.
It''s a term that is tossed around, both accurately and inaccurately, to produce a sense in the buyer (i.e. 'marketing') of higher quality. YMMV.
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