The future of camouflage: A mock up of the Quantum Stealth technology. [Photo:Daily Mail] The U.S. military is backing the development of camouflage fabrics that could one day make their soldiers ...
A Canadian company called Hyperstealth is reporting that it has developed Quantum Stealth, a material that renders the target "completely invisible by bending light waves around the target." If the ...
A couple weeks ago I had the great fortune to participate in a two day blogger seminar with the folks from WL Gore -- you know, the company that makes the waterproof/breathable membrane used in the ...
Master Sgt. James Tritle of Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska, writes: I hate to admit it but I have camouflage envy. I see Marine camouflage, the Army's new Operational Camouflage Pattern, Canadian ...
Amidst the highly visible giants of the camouflage industry, a growing number of smaller companies are bringing fresh designs to the landscape that can be tough to spot but are difficult to ignore. If ...
WASHINGTON (Army News Service, Nov. 30, 2015) -- As winter weather approaches and temperatures drop, Soldiers turn to their cold-weather gear to keep warm outdoors while conducting training or ...
I hit the woods for my first hunt on October 6th, 1991, with a Darton compound bow in hand and sporting a brand-new one-piece blotchy camo suit. It was my 12th birthday, but even my sky-high ...
In 2004, the U.S. Army made a colossal mistake. It introduced a new digital camouflage called the Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP), a single pattern designed to work across all environments. Only a ...
Military camouflage first appeared on battlefield during World War I. Over the years, the pattern of green and brown swirls and patches has evolved to help make soldiers stealthier in combat, whether ...
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