- 47' Brand Clean Up...The Hat Pros$10.37
- Lucky Brand Camo Lucky...Lucky Brand$19.75
- Richardson 112P Printed...The Hat Pros$10.75
- 3Pcs Outdoor...Temu$16.99$26.99
- Richardson 112P Printed...The Hat Pros$10.75
- Breathable Sunshade...Temu$8.52
- Sports Camo Print...Temu$30.78
- Port Authority C925...NyFifth Apparel$6.86
- Woodland Camo Operator...Prior Service$21.95
- Big Accessories BX024 -...AllDayShirts.com$6.64
- Kati Lc15v Licensed Camo ...NyFifth Apparel$4.88
- Melin A-Game Hydro |...Melin$69.00
- Port Authority C851...NyFifth Apparel$6.38
- Port Authority C112...Apparel_Bus$5.58$6.98
- Flexfit 6988 - Adult...AllDayShirts.com$12.48
- Big Accessories BX024 -...AllDayShirts.com$6.64
- Kati LC15V Licensed Camo ...Apparel4Print$5.08
- 1Pc Unisex Camo Pattern...shein$3.06$4.44
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This is a list of military clothing camouflage patterns used for battledress. Military camouflage is the use of camouflage by armed forces to protect personnel and equipment from observation by enemy forces.
In addition, Patrol caps, Boonie hats, and the M-65 jacket were issued in the new camouflage pattern in time, including a new light brown T-shirt and black webbed belt with brass buckle. The BDU was the first camouflage uniform approved by the U.S. Army since the Vietnam War, where the ERDL pattern was in limited use.
In October 2019 the U.S. Army fully switched to Operational Camouflage Pattern (which is very similar to MultiCam) as the main camouflage for its units. OCP: 2015. U.S. Marine Corps. MARPAT pattern, used for the Marine Corps Combat Utility Uniform (MCCUU) in two variants, woodland and desert.
U.S. Army issue boonie hat in the BDU camouflage pattern, circa 1994. A boonie hat or booney hat is a type of wide-brim sun hat commonly used by military forces in hot tropical climates. Its design is similar to a bucket hat but with a stiffer brim. The Australian giggle hat has a thinner brim.
The main purpose of the covering is to break up what would otherwise be the distinctive outline of a helmeted human head, while also preventing light from reflecting off of the wearer's helmet for a tactical advantage, making it easier to camouflage when necessary.
On unofficial and commercial garments, the ERDL pattern was copied and used by U.S. commercial textile manufacturers in the late 1960s, and applied to various commercial camouflage garments for hunting or unofficial military use.
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