Materials:
65%Polyester + 35%Cotton
60% Cotton + 40%Polyester
50%Nylon + 50%Cotton
Fabric Type:
Ripstop / Twill
Size:
XS – XXL or customization
FEATURES:
Double layer stand-up collar with Velcro fastener
Crease on the back to increase the volume
Fly with zipper and velcro closure
Elbow / buttocks / knees are reinforced with double layer fabric
Velcro on each arm and chest for patch attachment
3 extra wide belt loops at the waist, perfect for military belt
Blending into Mediterranean Landscapes
The Greek Camouflage Army Uniform is designed to seamlessly blend into the diverse landscapes of the Mediterranean region. Its pattern incorporates earthy tones and subtle shades that help soldiers remain inconspicuous across coastal, forested, and arid terrains.
What camo does the Greek army use?
Based on classic French tenue leopard or ‘lizard’ design, the Hellenic camo is a 3-colour camouflage pattern, which consists of a number of irregular horizontal earth brown and medium green brushstrokes, printed on a light green background, and works great in dry woodland and arid environments of south Europe.
What is the name of the Greek camo?
These shirts are what the Hellenic Armed Forces largely issued its conventional branches from the 1980’s onwards. Covered in what has been colloquially coined ‘Greek lizard camo. ‘ It remains the most ‘unique’ Greek camo still in service as several other branches utilize copies of Multicam, MARPAT & UCP.
What is the Greek lizard camo pattern?
Greek Lizard Camouflage was introduced as a variation of the original French drawings and incorporating a slightly more disruptive element to the stripes in the pattern. Several color variations have been documented, ranging from a very tan to a distinctly olive green background color.
What is the camo on army uniform called?
Operational Camouflage Pattern (OCP), originally codenamed Scorpion W2, is a military camouflage pattern adopted in 2015 by the United States Army for use as the U.S. Army’s main camouflage pattern on the Army Combat Uniform (ACU).
