Multicam - Revision history

Admin1 at 14:12, 6 April 2025

2025-04-06T14:12:20Z

Admin1 at 16:41, 13 September 2013

2013-09-13T16:41:01Z

Admin1 at 16:39, 13 September 2013

2013-09-13T16:39:45Z

Admin1 at 00:31, 22 March 2011

2011-03-22T00:31:03Z

Admin2 at 17:06, 5 December 2010

2010-12-05T17:06:02Z

Admin2 at 17:03, 5 December 2010

2010-12-05T17:03:18Z

Admin2 at 17:03, 5 December 2010

2010-12-05T17:03:01Z

Admin2 at 14:46, 5 December 2010

2010-12-05T14:46:38Z

Admin2: Created page with "A pattern designed by Crye Precision"

2010-11-27T09:33:45Z

Created page with "A pattern designed by Crye Precision"

New page

A pattern designed by [[Crye|Crye Precision]]

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 '''Multicam''' is a camouflage design originally developed for the US Army as a joint venture by [[Crye|Crye Precision]] and US Army Natick Laboratories. The intent of this design was to adequately camouflage the wearer when operating in many different environments and seasons, thus lessening the need for several camouflage patterns to remain within the supply system. During the test phases of the US Army Uniform Trials of 2004, the pattern was referred to as "'''Scorpion'''." A slightly modified variation of the design became known as Multicam when it was released commercially by Crye. Although not initially adopted by the US Army during the 2004 Uniform Trials, some US special operations units did deploy with the pattern and reported favorably on its performance. These high performance ratings  are likely to have factored into the commissioning of Multicam in 2010 for issue to US military personnel being deployed to the Afghanistan theater of operations. In official nomenclature, the early US Army issue Multicam worn in Afghanistan was called '''Operation Enduring Freedom Camouflage Pattern (OCP)'''.
-Multicam is widely available commercially and is produced under license by several manufacturers, as well as illegally copied by some Asian markets. By 2013, many conventional and special operations units around the world had adopted one or more versions of the pattern for their own use. Nations employing Multicam in one for or another currently include: [[Australia]], [[Chile]], [[Georgia]], [[Maldives]], the [[Netherlands]], [[New Zealand]] and [[Panama]]. Multicam has been officially adopted by [[Denmark]] to replace the long-standing M84 pattern. A variation has also been licensed to [[Montenegro]].
+Multicam is widely available commercially and is produced under license by several manufacturers, as well as illegally copied by some Asian markets. By 2013, many conventional and special operations units around the world had adopted one or more versions of the pattern for their own use. Nations employing Multicam in one form or another currently include: [[Australia]], [[Chile]], [[Georgia]], [[Maldives]], the [[Netherlands]], [[New Zealand]] and [[Panama]]. Multicam has been officially adopted by [[Denmark]] to replace the long-standing M84 pattern. A variation has also been licensed to [[Montenegro]].
 [[Poland|Polish]] special forces units have adopted a variation of Multicam called ''Suez'', produced commercially as CamoGrom. Multicam also forms the basis of the British Armed Forces [[Multi-Terrain Pattern]] (MTP), although the latter also incorporates traditional features of Disruptive Pattern Material [[DPM]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:41, 13 September 2013
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−	* Multicam is a camouflage design originally developed for the US Army as a joint venture by [[Crye\|Crye Precision]] and US Army Natick Laboratories. The intent of this design was to adequately camouflage the wearer when operating in many different environments and seasons, thus lessening the need for several camouflage patterns to remain within the supply system. During the test phases of the US Army Uniform Trials of 2004, the pattern was referred to as "'''Scorpion'''." A slightly modified variation of the design became known as Multicam when it was released commercially by Crye. Although not initially adopted by the US Army during the 2004 Uniform Trials, some US special operations units did deploy with the pattern and reported favorably on its performance. These high performance ratings are likely to have factored into the commissioning of Multicam in 2010 for issue to US military personnel being deployed to the Afghanistan theater of operations. In official nomenclature, the early US Army issue Multicam worn in Afghanistan was called '''Operation Enduring Freedom Camouflage Pattern (OCP)'''.	+	'''Multicam''' is a camouflage design originally developed for the US Army as a joint venture by [[Crye\|Crye Precision]] and US Army Natick Laboratories. The intent of this design was to adequately camouflage the wearer when operating in many different environments and seasons, thus lessening the need for several camouflage patterns to remain within the supply system. During the test phases of the US Army Uniform Trials of 2004, the pattern was referred to as "'''Scorpion'''." A slightly modified variation of the design became known as Multicam when it was released commercially by Crye. Although not initially adopted by the US Army during the 2004 Uniform Trials, some US special operations units did deploy with the pattern and reported favorably on its performance. These high performance ratings are likely to have factored into the commissioning of Multicam in 2010 for issue to US military personnel being deployed to the Afghanistan theater of operations. In official nomenclature, the early US Army issue Multicam worn in Afghanistan was called '''Operation Enduring Freedom Camouflage Pattern (OCP)'''.

	Multicam is widely available commercially and is produced under license by several manufacturers, as well as illegally copied by some Asian markets. By 2013, many conventional and special operations units around the world had adopted one or more versions of the pattern for their own use. Nations employing Multicam in one for or another currently include: [[Australia]], [[Chile]], [[Georgia]], [[Maldives]], the [[Netherlands]], [[New Zealand]] and [[Panama]]. Multicam has been officially adopted by [[Denmark]] to replace the long-standing M84 pattern. A variation has also been licensed to [[Montenegro]].		Multicam is widely available commercially and is produced under license by several manufacturers, as well as illegally copied by some Asian markets. By 2013, many conventional and special operations units around the world had adopted one or more versions of the pattern for their own use. Nations employing Multicam in one for or another currently include: [[Australia]], [[Chile]], [[Georgia]], [[Maldives]], the [[Netherlands]], [[New Zealand]] and [[Panama]]. Multicam has been officially adopted by [[Denmark]] to replace the long-standing M84 pattern. A variation has also been licensed to [[Montenegro]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:39, 13 September 2013
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−	* ~~A pattern designed~~ by [[Crye\|Crye Precision]]. The ~~pattern is also forming~~ the ~~basis~~ of the ~~[[United Kingdom\|British]] [[MTP]]~~ pattern ~~replacing~~ the ~~[[DPM]]~~. ~~[[Poland\|Polish]]~~ special ~~forces~~ are ~~using a version~~ of the Multicam called ''~~Suez~~''.	+	* Multicam is a camouflage design originally developed for the US Army as a joint venture by [[Crye\|Crye Precision]] and US Army Natick Laboratories. The intent of this design was to adequately camouflage the wearer when operating in many different environments and seasons, thus lessening the need for several camouflage patterns to remain within the supply system. During the test phases of the US Army Uniform Trials of 2004, the pattern was referred to as "'''Scorpion'''." A slightly modified variation of the design became known as Multicam when it was released commercially by Crye. Although not initially adopted by the US Army during the 2004 Uniform Trials, some US special operations units did deploy with the pattern and reported favorably on its performance. These high performance ratings are likely to have factored into the commissioning of Multicam in 2010 for issue to US military personnel being deployed to the Afghanistan theater of operations. In official nomenclature, the early US Army issue Multicam worn in Afghanistan was called '''Operation Enduring Freedom Camouflage Pattern (OCP)'''.

−	[[File:~~Usa32~~.jpg\|200px]]	+	Multicam is widely available commercially and is produced under license by several manufacturers, as well as illegally copied by some Asian markets. By 2013, many conventional and special operations units around the world had adopted one or more versions of the pattern for their own use. Nations employing Multicam in one for or another currently include: [[Australia]], [[Chile]], [[Georgia]], [[Maldives]], the [[Netherlands]], [[New Zealand]] and [[Panama]]. Multicam has been officially adopted by [[Denmark]] to replace the long-standing M84 pattern. A variation has also been licensed to [[Montenegro]].
		+
		+	[[Poland\|Polish]] special forces units have adopted a variation of Multicam called ''Suez'', produced commercially as CamoGrom. Multicam also forms the basis of the British Armed Forces [[Multi-Terrain Pattern]] (MTP), although the latter also incorporates traditional features of Disruptive Pattern Material [[DPM]].
		+
		+	[[File:Multicam.jpg\|200px]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:31, 22 March 2011
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	[[File:Usa32.jpg\|200px]]		[[File:Usa32.jpg\|200px]]
		+
		+
		+	<html><script type="text/javascript"><!--
		+	google_ad_client = "pub-1062728818428100";
		+	/* 468x60, created 3/21/11 */
		+	google_ad_slot = "4618515364";
		+	google_ad_width = 468;
		+	google_ad_height = 60;
		+	//-->
		+	</script>
		+	<script type="text/javascript"
		+	src="http://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/show_ads.js">
		+	</script></html>

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:06, 5 December 2010
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−	* A pattern designed by [[Crye\|Crye Precision]]. The pattern is also forming the basis of the [[United Kingdom\|British]] [[MTP]] pattern replacing the [[DPM]]	+	* A pattern designed by [[Crye\|Crye Precision]]. The pattern is also forming the basis of the [[United Kingdom\|British]] [[MTP]] pattern replacing the [[DPM]]. [[Poland\|Polish]] special forces are using a version of the Multicam called ''Suez''.

	[[File:Usa32.jpg\|200px]]		[[File:Usa32.jpg\|200px]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:03, 5 December 2010
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−	* A pattern designed by [[Crye\|Crye Precision]]. The pattern is also forming the basis of the [[UK\|British]] [[MTP]] pattern replacing the [[DPM]]	+	* A pattern designed by [[Crye\|Crye Precision]]. The pattern is also forming the basis of the [[United Kingdom\|British]] [[MTP]] pattern replacing the [[DPM]]

	[[File:Usa32.jpg\|200px]]		[[File:Usa32.jpg\|200px]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:46, 5 December 2010
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	A pattern designed by [[Crye\|Crye Precision]]		A pattern designed by [[Crye\|Crye Precision]]
		+
		+	[[File:Usa32.jpg\|200px]]