The U.S. Army has altered its government-owned Scorpion camouflage pattern to look almost identical to MultiCam, the trademarked pattern the service has been using in Afghanistan since 2010.

An Army source says the service is looking to wear-test a digital pattern that incorporates the colors found in MultiCam camouflage, shown in photo above. (1st Lt. Cory Titus/Army) Full article here: ...

The Army is replacing its Universal Camouflage Pattern with Scorpion, a pattern similar to MultiCam developed around 2002.,The Army is quietly putting the word out to commands that it is replacing ...

Canadian special forces personnel use the U.S. MultiCam pattern and will continue to wear that camouflage. The ordering of the cloth for the first uniforms is the next stage in the process.

September 17, 2014: The U.S. Air Force is buying some of its security force troops (those guarding bases in North Dakota, Montana and Wyoming) the MultiCam camouflage pattern uniforms soldiers and ...

Tacprogear announced their new line of Multicam tactical gear. The Multicam camouflage pattern allows warfighters to hide in a variety of environments, weather and light/dark scenarios. The ...

In both studies, MultiCam outperformed UCP. Critics of the Universal Camouflage Pattern maintain that the service has spent $5 billion on uniforms and equipment all printed in the inadequate UCP.

Army Combat Uniform using the new Operational Camouflage Pattern. The new ACU includes a new T-shirt that is darker brown. Photo Credit: PEO Soldier Many soldiers have favored the MultiCam pattern ...

The U.S. Army has altered its government-owned Scorpion camouflage pattern to look almost identical to MultiCam, the trademarked pattern the service has been using in Afghanistan since 2010.