ÉIREGOBRÁCH1922
Member
Doubt it, due to the cost...
And I have yet to set MYSELF on fire.
You should not play with matches!
Doubt it, due to the cost...
And I have yet to set MYSELF on fire.
You should not play with matches!
LOL 0699. What was the reason for changing the pattern in the first place?
Ty.From woodlands to MARPAT? The announced reason was better uniforms over all; wash & wear, better camoflauge pattern, more efficient pockets, etc. IMO a large part of the reason it was done was just because we're the Corps and we like to be different...
Ty.
However I still like the Dress Blues..although that isnt always practical for every situation.
But it is eminently practical for it's primary intended use...
Picking up hot babes.
Pffft. Like you could stop me.
LOL yeah it’s a damn shame they copyrighted the MARPAT, I love their desert cam. Hell the woodland cam is pretty damn good too, but I would still rather have the BDU's. All we did is take the bottom pockets off and put them on our sleeves (buttons and all) and it worked 10 times better then the stupid ACU Velcro. I prefer the patches sewn on or no patches at all.
I like MultiCam better then ACU, but the BDU’s I still think was the best IMO. DCU’s were okay, but MARPAT desert is the best desert cam I have seen yet. That mirage camo is pretty good
http://soldiersystems.net/blog1/wp-content/uploads/2009/11/mirage_strikehold.jpg
and I really have started liking the A TAC’s camo
http://cdn5.thefirearmsblog.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2009/11/atacs_0002-tfb.jpg
After eight years and a reported $5 billion in development, the U.S. Army is ditching its pixelated-looking uniform in favor of something that doesn't look like it was borrowed from the "Contra" Nintendo game. The design, known as the Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP), has failed at doing what camo should do: Hide our soldiers. "If we can see our own guys across a distance because of it, then so can our enemy," one Army specialist said . According to insiders, the design was selected after the Marines had switched to an eye-catching pixel-driven pattern. "That's what this really comes down to," the editor of Soldier Systems Daily said. "'We can't allow the Marine Corps to look more cool than the Army.'"