Wikipedia

List of military clothing camouflage patterns

(Redirected from A-TACS)

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. Textile patterns for uniforms have multiple functions, including camouflage, identifying friend from foe, and esprit de corps.[1]

1931 Splittertarnmuster (splinter pattern) first used for tents, then parachutists' jump smocks, and finally for infantry smocks

The list is organized by pattern; only patterned textiles are shown. It includes current and past issue patterns, with dates; users may include a wide range of military bodies.

Patterns

edit
Name Family Image Issued Users
Airman Battle Uniform (ABU) Digital tigerstripe   2008 Used by the United States Air Force and its civilian auxiliary the Civil Air Patrol.[2][3][4]
Alpine Tundra Pattern Woodland   2004 Snow camouflage of the French Armed Forces. It is typically worn by the Alpine Hunters of the 27th Mountain Infantry Brigade and other mountain units.

It was developed by Terräng - MP-Sec France. The French Armed Forces were looking for a winter camo for their participation to the ISAF in Afghanistan.[5]

AOR-1 (NWU Type II) Digital   2010 United States Navy, certain specialized units only.[6][7]
AOR-2 (NWU Type III) Digital   2010 United States Navy, specialized units before 2016, fleet-wide after 2016.[8]
A-TACS Woodland   2010 Used by Peruvian marines[9] and the Haitian National Police.[10] Unlicensed copies are used by the National Guard of Russia under the name of "Ataka".[11][12] "Original Foliage Green (FG)" variant shown.
Australian Multicam Disruptive Pattern Camouflage   2014 Australia[13]
Bundeswehr Tropentarn (3-Farb-Tarndruck) Flecktarn   1993 German Bundeswehr:[14] tropical battle dress uniform for desert and semi-arid regions (army and air force) was also in use in the Danish army until they changed to M/01
Canadian Disruptive Pattern (CADPAT) Digital   2002 Canada; four operational variants (Temperate Woodland operational variant shown)[15]
Camouflage Central-Europe Woodland   1994 French Armed Forces[16]
Digital Camouflage Combat Uniform (DCCU) Digital   2011 Taiwanese Army and Air Force[17]
Desert Camouflage Pattern (three-color) Woodland   1991 Thailand (VDC), Egypt, United States[18]
Desert Camouflage Pattern (six-color) Woodland   1980s United States (formerly).[19] United Arab Emirates (formerly).[20] Used by many other armies in many colour and pattern variations, including Argentina, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Kuwait, Niger, Paraguay, Peru, China, Eritrea, Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Libya, Pakistan, Philippines, Rwanda, Saudi Arabia, Somalia, South Korea (formerly), Spain (only in arid theaters) (formerly), Yemen.[21]
Desert Night Camouflage ?   1991 c. United States (formerly)[22]
Disruptive Pattern Camouflage Frog Skin   1986–2017 Australian Defence Force
Disruptive Pattern Material DPM   1968 United Kingdom, DPM-95 shown. It replaced similar 1960 pattern DPM, introduced in 1968.[23] Replaced by Multi-Terrain Pattern. Indonesia, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway (special forces) (formerly), Philippines, Russia, Yemen.
EMR Camouflage Digital   2011 Russia[24]
Erbsenmuster Flecktarn   1944 Germany[25]
Erbsentarnmuster Flecktarn   1957 - 1978 Austrian Armed Forces[26]
ERDL (M1948) Woodland  

 

1967–1988 Singapore Armed Forces,[27] Turkish Armed Forces late 1980s–1990s,[28] was used by the USMC until the early 1980s and the U.S. Air Force until the late 1980s.
Flächentarnmuster, also called Kartoffelmuster (potato pattern), or Blumentarn (flower camouflage) Flecktarn   1956–1967 East German National People's Army[29]
Flecktarn Flecktarn   1990 Germany,[30] and at least 16 variants in different countries.
Albania;[31] Belgium;[32] China until 2007;[33] Denmark 3-color variant;[34] France;[35] India;[36] Japan;[37] Kyrgyzstan;[38] Poland;[39] Russia;[11] Greece, Ukraine.
Frog Skin/Spot Frog Skin   1942 United States. Reversible: 5-color jungle one side, 3-color beach the other.[40] Also sometimes called "Duckhunter." Used by the US, (primarily the USMC) in World War II. Remained in use by the USMC into the 1960s. Also used by Turkey until 1980s in different colorways.[28]
Hungarian camouflage pattern 2015M Woodland   2015 Used by the Hungarian Defence Force introduced in 2015.[41]
HyperStealth Spec4ce Afghan Forest Woodland   2009 Used by the Afghan National Army since 2010.[42]
Jigsaw Puzzle   1956 Belgium[43]
Leibermuster Woodland   1945 Germany[44]
Lizard Lizard   1947 France[45]
Many variants, both with horizontal stripes (Chad, Gabon, Rwanda, Sudan, Cuba, Congo, Greece) and with vertical stripes (Portugal 1963, then Egypt, Greece, India, Lebanese Palestinians, and Syria).
Outside France, Tunisia has probably fielded more varieties of the lizard pattern than any other nation.[46] Vietnam era Tigerstripe is a variant of Lizard.[45]
M05 Digital   2007 c. Finland[47]
MM14 Ukrainian pixel [uk] Digital   2014 Ukrainian Army camouflage used since 2014, replacing the Dubok camo that was developed in 1980 and in service since 1984.[48][49]

Ukraine though now has multiple patterns that it received from NATO and other western partners since the Russian invasion of Ukraine in 2022. Ukraine uses blue and yellow markings on the uniform to prevent friendly fire.

M19

Netherlands Fractal Pattern Green (NFP-Green)

Flecktarn   2019 NFP Green, Standard issued camouflage since 2019 in the Royal Netherlands Army .[50][51] This camouflage is designed to be used in green areas, woods, and urban areas in Europe.

Three additional colour variations are in use and are shown below. An arctic version of the NFP is being considered.[52]

M19

NFP-Multitone

Flecktarn   2019 NFP Multitone is in use in the Royal Netherlands Army.

It is used for packs and load carriage equipment. The fabric being courser, it is difficult to incorporate all the details. I uses therefore less colours than the Tan and the Green, and takes mixes both so that they can use it in both environments efficiently enough.[53]

M19

NFP-Navy

Flecktarn   2020 In use in the Royal Dutch Navy since 2020, and used by the Belgian Navy since 2021[54]
M19

NFP-Tan

Flecktarn   2019 Camouflage in use in the Royal Netherlands Army in desert and arid climates.[55]
M20

WoodLatPat

Splinter — 2020 The Latvian Land Forces unveiled a new standard camouflage pattern. It uses a similar concept to the Swedish M90 Splinter camo, but with smaller shapes.[56][57]
M84 Flecktarn   1984 Denmark; 9 color variants.[58] France;[34][59][60] Latvia;[61] Lithuania;[61] Russia;[34] Sweden;[62] Turkey;[63] Was used by Estonian Defence Forces until 2006, when it was replaced with ESTDCU[64]
M90F Splinter   1989[65] Standard camouflage of the Swedish armed forces.[66] The Latvian Land Forces used it in 1996 for the SFOR mission, the uniforms were surplus equipment of the Swedish Army.[56][67]

Two additional colour patterns exist and described below.

M90K Splinter   2004 Introduced for the Afghan mission of the Swedish armed forces, colours of the standard M90F were changed for an arid environment.[68]
M90 Winter Splinter   — Used by Sweden and by the Royal Netherlands Army special force group Korps Commandotroepen (KCT)
M2017 Woodland   2017 Introduced for the Romanian Armed Forces in 2017. Has three variants: Army, Navy, and Air Force. Similar to MultiCam.[69]
Marina Trans Jungle (US4CES) Digital — 2015 Mexican Naval Infantry
Marine Pattern (MARPAT) Digital   2002 United States Marine Corps (arid variant shown),[70][71] some U.S. Navy sailors assigned to USMC units, and U.S. Marine Corps JROTC cadets. The temperate variant was used by the Georgian Army in the late 2000s, but has since been replaced by a domestic variant of MultiCam.[72][circular reference]
MultiCam Woodland   2002 U.S. Armed Forces,[73] Angola,[74] Brazil,[75] Australia,[76][77] Austrian Armed Forces Jagdkommando,[78] Cypriot National Guard,[79] Denmark,[34][58] Montenegro,[80] New Zealand,[81] Panama,[82] South Korea,[83] Thailand,[84] Bolivia, Tunisia,[85] Turkish Navy[28] Azerbaijani Armed Forces, the Canadian Special Operations Forces Command, Georgian Armed Forces,[86][circular reference] and the Haitian National Police.[87] Also known as Scorpion. Norwegian Special Forces (FSK, MJK)[88][89]
Multi-Environment Pattern [fr] Woodland   2024 French Army,[90] the BME (Bariolage Multi-Environnement) will replace the Central Europe Pattern and the Daguet Desert Pattern from 2024.

The pattern was designed by the Technical Section of the Army [fr]. The base colour is the one used on all new French vehicles, "Brown French Soil" (Brun Terre de France).

Multi-Environment Winter Pattern [fr] Woodland — 2024 French Army,[90] it will replace the Alpine Tundra Pattern from 2024.

This pattern is used by the "Alpine Rangers"[91] (Chasseurs Alpins). It uses the same pattern as the BME but with a white background, light gray spots, and small patches made of a darker colour based on a humid trunk.[92]

Multitarn Flecktarn   2016 In 2016, the Bundeswehr Research Institute for Materials and Operating Materials (WIWeB) developed a universal camouflage following the lead of many allies in their purchase of the MultiCam camo for their special forces, and its 6 colours are very close to it.

It was developed as the new standard pattern for the Bundeswehr but has yet only entered service with the special forces.[93][94]

Multi-Terrain Pattern Disruptive Pattern Material   2010 British Armed Forces,[95] it is a combination of the Army's previous camouflage, DPM and MultiCam. It is supposedly more effective than MultiCam itself, due to the integration of more natural and fluid shapes of the DPM pattern.[96]
NWU Type I Digital   2008–2019 United States Navy,[97] New York State Naval Militia,[98] and U.S. Naval Sea Cadet Corps.[99] Retired by the U.S. Navy in 2019.
Operational Camouflage Pattern (OCP) Woodland 2015 United States, replacing Universal Camouflage Pattern by 2019.[100] An enlarged, slightly modified version of MultiCam. Also known as Scorpion W2.
Platanenmuster Flecktarn   1937 Germany: summer (shown) and autumn variants.[25]
Rain pattern Rain   1960 c. Warsaw Pact countries: Poland ("deszczyk"), Czechoslovakia ("jehličí"), East Germany ("Strichtarn"), and Bulgaria[101][102]

subsequent use: Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan

Rhodesian Brushstroke Brushstroke   1965–1980 Rhodesia[103]/Zimbabwe
Soldier 2000 Woodland   1994 South Africa[104]
Splittermuster Splinter   1931 Germany 1931–1945 (Wehrmacht, SS, Reichswehr)[105]
Tactical Assault Camouflage (TACAM) Organic, non-pixelated pattern 2004 U.S. National Counterterrorism Center[106][107]
Tarnanzug ÖBH [de] Organic, non-pixelated pattern   2017 Austrian Armed Forces[108][109]
Tarnanzug Beige ÖBH [de] Woodland   2019 Austrian Armed Forces[108][109]
Tarndruck Beige PXL Digital pattern   2011 Austrian Armed Forces[110][111]
Tarndruck SEK PXL Digital pattern   2014 Austrian Armed Forces[110][111]
TAZ 83 Woodland   1983 Switzerland[112]
TAZ 90 Woodland   1990s Switzerland[112]
TAZ 07 Woodland   2007 Switzerland[113]

Only used for missions abroad, such as in arid countries (Mali), it can also be used in missions abroad in summer in countries such as Kosovo (Swisscoy as part of KFOR) or in South Korea (NNSC mission).

The pattern is based on the TAZ 90.

Multiumfeld-Tarnmuster 16 [uk].[114] Woodland   2022 Switzerland[115][116]

This camouflage will be the standard one for the new personal equipment of the Swiss Army (MBAS armament program).

The pattern is based on the TAZ 90, and the black colour was replaced by a light brown, and is also designed to provide multispectral stealth properties (IR and radar).

Telo mimetico Woodland
precursor		   1929 Italy, for shelter-halves, then uniforms. Oldest mass-produced camouflage pattern.[117]
Tigerstripe Tigerstripe   1969 c. South Vietnam, US special forces in Vietnam. Based on Lizard. Many variants. Also used by Australia, New Zealand in Vietnam.[118][119]
Turkish pattern semi-Digital   2008 c. Turkish Armed Forces[120] 5 variants[28] Azerbaijani Armed Forces
Type 99 (China) Woodland   1999 China[121]
Type 07 (China) Digital   2007 China. Ocean variant shown.[121]
Universal Camouflage Pattern Digital   2005–2014/19 United States Army,[122] some U.S. Navy sailors assigned to army units,[123] the Texas State Guard,[124] Chadian Army,[125] and the Azerbaijani Armed Forces. Also used by the Iranian military in limited contexts.
U.S. Woodland ("M81") Woodland   1981 Derived from ERDL.[126] Used by the United States Navy SEALs, U.S. Navy SWCC, USMC MARSOC,[127] Luxembourg,[128] Argentine marines,[129] Azerbaijani Armed Forces, Bangladesh Army,[130] the Dutch Marine Corps,[131] Peruvian marines,[132] and the Nigerian Navy.[133] Was used by the Afghan National Army and the Mexican Naval Infantry[134] in the 2000s. Also used by the Moldovan Special Forces,[135][136] Malaysian navy,[137] Malawian Army, Tunisian Army's Special Forces Group[138] and Turkey until mid-2000s in 3 colorways.[28]
VSR-93 Flora Woodland   1993 Russia[139]
wz. 68 Moro "Worm pattern" [140]   1969–1989 Polish People's Army; 6 variant colorways.[141][142][143]
wz. 89 Puma "Reptile Pattern" [140]   1989–1993 Polish Armed Forces,[144] National Army of Afghanistan.[145]
wz. 93 Pantera Woodland   1993 Polish Armed Forces,[146] Armed Forces of Ukraine,[147] Armed Forces of Armenia.[148]
K17[149](Type 17) Modified duck hunter pattern   2017/2018 Vietnam;[150][151] 5 variant colorways
K20

(Type 20)

Woodland   2019/2020–present Vietnam; 6 variant colorways[152]
M06 ESTDCU Digital   2006 Estonian Defence Forces[153]
M/98 Woodland Woodland   1998–Present Norway[154]


See also

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References

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