Marine Corps MARPAT camouflage isn’t just digital and distinctive; it has become a recognizable, proprietary way of identifying U.S. Marines.
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Marine Corps MARPAT camouflage isn’t just digital and distinctive; it has become a recognizable, proprietary way of identifying U.S. Marines.
The color has been in service for more than 30 years and is still used today by military and civilian first responder agencies and units.
For our discerning warlords out there, these’ll help ya look the part! Check out the Warlord Camo Tracksuit line. Practice your Slav Squat.
Frog skin camo, officially the M1942 Frog Skin pattern, is an iconic camouflage pattern most commonly associated with WWII’s Pacific Theater. Often referred to as Duck Hunter camo, frogskin camo was the U.S. military’s first real attempt at a disruptive coloration camouflage pattern.
MultiCam Arid is a variant of the renowned MultiCam pattern, developed by Crye Precision, that is specifically designed for usage in deserts.
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Maritime Assault Suit Grey, It’s not a cammie pattern. It’s a color…except it’s a color that helps you camouflage.
Explore the history of US military camouflage, from the M81 Woodland Camo pattern to modern digital designs.
Called “tiger stripe camo”, named for its resemblance to the stripes on the big cats, it’s unique due to not having an official name.
The ghillie suit, created by Scottish gamekeepers and used by snipers and hunters are magical camouflage suits. Here’s how to make your own.
Have you ever wondered how to paint a rifle for better camo, to avoid heat absorption, or to add personalization? Here’s a step-by-step from choosing rifle paint to adding patterns.