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...erns, primarily the ''Splittermuster'' ([[splinter]]) and ''Sumpfmuster'' (marsh) designs. These patterns were later modified and reproduced by the West Ger

...e pattern). This design was probably influenced by the ''sumpfmuster'' or "marsh" pattern of the [[Germany (Third Reich)|German ''Wehrmacht'']], although it Early and late pattern ''sumpfmuster'' or "marsh" pattern designs from the Austrian ''zeltbahn'' are shown here, with a sche

...Based on the [[Germany (Third Reich)|German Wehrmacht]] ''Sumpfmuster'' ("marsh") pattern, the Czech design has been printed in reverse of the German model ...s a four colour pattern also loosely-based on the German ''Sumpfmuster'' ("marsh") pattern. Introduced in 1948, past evidence has suggested this version may

* Wehrmacht Sumpfmuster 43 ("43 Marsh Pattern"). This pattern still has the geometric shapes of the Heeres-Splitt * Wehrmacht Sumpfmuster 44 ("44 Marsh Pattern"). The geometric shapes are now gone. Used for garments from 1944.

...een derived from [[Germany (Third Reich)|German WW2]] era ''sumpfmuster'' (marsh) pattern, although it lacks most of the distinguishing features of the wart

...ived a wartime pattern for the BGS, the old Wehrmacht ''Sumpftarnmuster'' (marsh camouflage pattern). As with its ''Splittertarn'' predecessor, the BGS ''Su

...gns such as ''Splittermuster'' ([[splinter]] pattern) and ''Sumpfmuster'' (marsh pattern), it was Poland that fielded the first design that has come to be k

...frame, a copy of the [[Germany (Third Reich)|German WW2]] ''sumpfmuster'' (marsh pattern) camouflage is now being produced by the Russian firm BARS, and has