Get the facts about the variety of the MultiCam Patterns
With the launch of the UF PRO BDU in MC Tropic, the guys took the time to provide you an article about the different patterns of MultiCam. If you want to know more as well, keep on reading below.
The MultiCam base pattern and everything about it have already been dissected and discussed into oblivion. Considering that MultiCam has been adopted by the U.S. military, Canadian SF units, NATO forces, and many others, it’s inarguably the most widely used and best-recognized pattern in today’s tactical space.
The MultiCam base pattern and everything about it have already been dissected and discussed into oblivion. Considering that MultiCam has been adopted by the U.S. #military, Canadian SF units, #NATO forces, and many others, it’s inarguably the most widely used and best-recognized pattern in today’s tactical space.
Arid answers the U.S. military’s requirement for effectiveness in the desert, which has been a major requirement of those forces since 2002. It’s best-suited for desert environments consisting mostly of sand and rock.
Designed as the go-to pattern for lush jungle environments, MultiCam Tropic features a predominantly green color scheme that makes it a standout of the MultiCam family. It’s currently being considered for adoption by the U.K.’s ground #troops.
MultiCam Alpine is the solution to the missing piece of the MultiCam family’s saga—a pattern for snow-covered landscapes. It’s also on the lowest end of colors used, presenting just three shades of grey and white.
This one is the black sheep of the bunch (pun intended). MultiCam Black’s purpose is to stand out, and it does that with flying colors. This pattern was designed to expand the lineup into the field of #lawenforcement and to make military #SFunits distinctly identifiable.
