Materials:
65%Polyester+35%Cotton
60%Cotton+40%Polyester
50%Nylon+50%Cotton
Fabric weight:
210-220g/sm
Size:
XS-3XL or customization
Turn Down Collar.
Shoulder Epaulette.
Front cargo pockets with hidden button flaps.
Dual chest pockets.
Adjustable buttons at sleeve cuffs.
Waist rope:which can adjust waist tightness easily, clothing closefitting, comfortable shape.
Button Fly.
Selected firm fabric.
Wide pocket design.
What camo does the US Army use in the desert?
U.S. Army. First fielded in 1991, the DCU served as the U.S. Army’s primary desert combat pattern from 1992 to 2004. In June 2004, the Army unveiled a new pixel-style camouflage pattern called UCP (Universal Camouflage Pattern), to be used on the DCU’s successor uniform, the Army Combat Uniform (ACU).
What is Army camouflage uniform called?
The only authorized camouflage pattern for all U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force utility uniforms is the Operational Camouflage Pattern Scorpion W2, or OCP.
Why was UCP bad?
All-Over-Brush was selected as the winner over ten other patterns, It was observed at the time that the universal disadvantage of an all-in-one pattern meant compromise and lowered effectiveness in all environments versus a more effective coloration for each environment.
Does the Army still use UCP?
In 2010, the ACU received some improvements to pockets and such. For uniforms, the pattern was fully phased out and replaced by the Operational Camouflage Pattern on 30 September 2019, though UCP remains in service in limited capacities such as on some cold weather overgear and older body armor.
