The WORST Decision the US Army Ever Made 

Better than the Navy's blue camo, which only is good at making sailors that fall overboard difficult to see.

Instead of making a camo that can only blend in in one area such as desert or woodland, the army just decided to make an all purpose camo that blends in to nothing.

It's been some 45 years since I served, but I remember our uniform choices were green, green and green. Solid green, cotton pants, shirts, t-shirt, jacket and a hat. Everything was green. Lots and lots of green. Our plate carrier was a 12 ounce cotton shirt. Want more protection? Put on your field jacket. Basic black combat boots. Bates brand. Want boots for cold weather? Add a second layer of socks. Hot weather gear? Take off your field jacket. Need waterproof boots? Try to stay out of the water. As to additional gear... basic pack, no molle (alice system), a canteen, a poncho, your rifle, etc. If you were lucky, you might find a pair of gloves. Advanced weapon's optics? Well, I remember some guys wore glasses. Does that count? I served during the transition from c-rats to the first MRE's. Fewer calories and no self-heating chemicals. You want hot food? Build a fire. The accessory pack came with a small pack of cigarettes. I'm guessing the military doesn't issue those anymore. Things have certainly changed.

I think those would blend in really great in the blue-ish mountains of Nowherestan

I remember seeing the ACU/UCP uniform in Shannon Airport when I was there with The Irish Army. US Troops were stopping off in Ireland on the way to Iraq. Me and my buddies couldn't believe what we were seeing and had a joke with some of the Americans who were saying they would trade uniforms with us and give us a hand job to balance the deal 🤣.

last year, I was on a hill looking for my Marines. I asked my E4 where they were. They said, I dunno, but they are probably by those Army guys on that hill (about a mile away). Could see those army guy in their camo like they were human Flares. We pulled out a scope and noticed the MARPAT guys next to them. How in God's Name did the army make a camo pattern visible from outer-space for $300,000,000?????????????

My SF company hated the ACU. So much so that, prior to deploying to Afghanistan, the company secured funds to buy the desert patterned BDUs and then sent them away to get them modified by removing the lower packets of the uniform top and placing them on the shoulders. Also, the pockets at the chest and shoulders were angled for easy access. Each of us got four sets of these.

The first time I saw the UCP pattern was on a training manoever when some of the HQ brass wearing the new stuff came out to the field to observe the BDU-wearing troops. They stuck out like a sore thumb against the environment, and it was immediately obvious to even the newest and dumbest troops that the UCP was terrible. Did nobody in charge ever LOOK at this stuff? But I am confident that the folks responsible got big promotions.

We had the BDU woodland ..Those were the days when the Army was actually camouflaged.

They never actually tested the UCP pattern. During testing, a pattern called “all over brush” in desert pattern won for the most effective camo, and then, for literally no reason, they made UCP pattern and issued it. They said it was a digitized version of another pattern they tested in Urban camo but it’s pretty obvious it’s just a MARPAT re-color, and even if it was a digitized version of another pattern, it was literally the worst pattern out of all of the ones they tested, so that didn’t even make sense.

BDU, ACP, PCP... I’m confused

I thought the black beret for everybody and every uniform was the dumbest thing that the Army came out with, until the ACUs.

MARPAT is like the improved ACU that was actually field tested. Two patterns that actually make sense, buttons that can be replaced in the field, sewn on name tapes, and ditching the million extra pockets you don't need.

I'm from the BDU generation 1988 to 2001 and there was no reason to switch from the BDU it was perfectly fine and it actually worked very well. For Desert environment I can see something different but even then we use the chocolate chip pattern which seem to work fine.

I wore BUD's my entire enlistment, yeah I'm old, I had no issues with them. Fairly comfortable, especially the summer BDU, durable and looked sharp all pressed up. Ease of repair was nice too. Huge rip? No problem, a patch and a Frankenstein stitch, back in service. My NCOs hated me.

If I remember someone told me one big reason why the Army went with this pattern was for urban environments for urban warfare. But turned out mostly deployments during its run were out in the desert or the woods thus making this camouflage stick out like a sore thumb….

Velcro wears out and breaks by it's very nature and design. Either the hooks break or the loops break.

When I played paintball, one guy showed up in a gray shirt and gray pants. We laughed, and then he disappeared once he was in the brush.

The US Army: If it doesn't make sense, we're doing it...........those words always describe it!

The navy still beats the army for the most useless camo pattern of all time(the dreaded blueberry blue digital camo)

I remember when the stupid beret decision was made in 99' It was an insult to the Rangers and a TOTAL waste of the taxpayers money. The sad fact is that a lot of troops look utterly stupid wearing a beret. The BDU cap was far better.

You are absolutely right about the vest being insufficient against insurgents in sandals. There was a recent video that surfaced on the web showing Turkish soldiers fully armed and armored with modern equipment getting completely obliterated by several insurgents in sandals. They were pretty much equal in number but the turkish soldiers were hiking up a mountain and got ambushed and was too tired and slow to react. What ended up happening was the entire squad got decimated from less than 30 meters away, all from the gopro footage uploaded by insurgents.

We wore plain green uniforms post Vietnam era in service in OZ. All buttons. No zips, no velcro. We had no trouble disappearing into the bush, and had plenty of pockets. All items of clothing, webbing and boots were a one for one swap if damaged and without complaint from the QM. Seemed like a good system.

I never understood why woodland BDUs needed to be replaced.

"Don't be thinking logically in the army, that'll get you into trouble" 🤣 very true mate, very true. Same thing in the British army. Don't think logically, don't even think, just follow orders and take the bollocking that comes after, because you followed orders! Loving your videos man, glad I found your channel 👍

people who earned money with that abomination should go to jail. 20 years minimum.

That dude blending in with the granny couch. Yay contractors!

I was thinking about getting the MEDIUM RUCK!! Now that I saw that you think it rocks, I definitely will!! Are you planning on making a video about it? Your thoughts, pros and cons, etc... ? By the way, congrats on the 10,000 subs!!! Your videos are great!!

Never been in the Army, but my dad joined late in life and was in the territorial Army for 12 years, so in the late 70's and early 80's i was running around in some gear he brought home. I always loved the camo pattern the British Army had back then, especially some of the slightly lighter shades of it.. It worked perfectly, and i still think it was one of the most affective camo patterns. Apologies for lack of technical names 😅.

When you referred to "pogue" at 13:06 I immediately subbed. Being Australian, I didn't know Americans used that term too! Reminded me of the good old days : ) Keep up the good work!

When I was in Iraq from 2004-2005, I followed every update of the upcoming uniform pattern. From what I saw, multicam was ahead of the rest, I expected this to be the new pattern. I was shocked when out of nowhere, the ACU was announced. It looked like a dumb ass attempt to copy the marine uniform. I had the same gripe about the chest pockets, they slant the wrong way. I was pissed that they removed the lower shirt pockets, I used those all the time even with body armor. I thought the idea for the collar was interesting, so I put my collar up (I was wearing DCUs at the time) to try out the concept. That was a huge mistake, I never had chafing that bad. After that, I folded my collar under the shirt so none of it touched my neck. For the velcro, I always bought extra nametapes and patches for each uniform and just left them on. While everyone else had problems with their patches falling off, mine held strong. It was totally worth the cost of a few extra patches vs a completely new shirt every few weeks or months. Towards my last few years in, the army finally decided to allow sewn on patches. I immediately made the alterations. One good thing about the change was the patrol cap. I never liked the winter patrol cap because it always looked like garbage. During my first week on deployment to Iraq, while we were staged in Kuwait, my platoon sergeant insisted that we wear the patrol cap (remember, DCUs only had a winter patrol cap) instead of the boonie cap because he thought it looked better. He did not care at all that it was hot during the day and it absolutely sucked to wear that damn thing. I never understood the desire to place looks over function in the army.

that velcro on the ACU's...

Just discovered your channel and it is my new “favorite”! Thank you for service and thank you for the knowledge about the gear you lived with

Damn! That guy was leggit camo on Grandma's couch

I've often wondered if I missed being a grunt, or just missed being young enough to do it. Then I heard you say "The army decided to make it better" and I remembered why I don't miss army POGs.

Free ballin' all the way to Baghdad! 😂

I wish i could have seen that vidéo several years ago before i bought four set of each apparel you showed us today for my "zombie" kit war... wore them several times as a tourist in a private range with military collectors buddies then replaced them all with OCP or plain colors... people were mostly laughing at me because of the camo but were assured not to lose me as i was the only one they could clearly spot in the middle of the field...

I have to admit I snickered a few times with some of your comments and felt for you and your buddies over other comments. But what I came away with from everything you said was How much I missed my one color OD green Fatigues I wore in the USAF. I hated those things when I was in, I miss them now though. Simple and to the point and they worked (at least for me they did). But I guess it is the plight of all enlisted (and maybe a few officers) to commiserate or complain about their conditions. I completely enjoy your channel. I hope you had a good Thanksgiving and are looking forward to a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year with family, friends and fellow brothers and sisters in arms. Carry on Mister. May God watch over you and keep you safe.

I used mine for the straw man that guards my chickens. His name is joe and he does a good job. He never sleeps, and is always watching out for predators. The chickens appreciate joe and roost on his shoulder.

There's something to be said for old school uniforms. I love the old bdu's. I have reproduction WWII field gear. It's better at camoflage than that stuff you have there. Saw a video where someone was testing various camo's from history and OD still works surprisingly well.

You should do a vid on the old issue bdu/dcu systems and the old gen Molle/Alice gear👍

They're pretty decent when you dye them with Rit Dye. Brown for winter, apple green for summer

In Al Rhamadi with 2/28 BCT July 05 -Jun 06 and the ACU's fell apart as we wore them. Plus it was a great signal that we were the "new guys" since 2/2 before us wore DCUs!!

exscuse my ignorance, I got out in the mid 80's. But did that large ruck not replace the duffle bag? We kept a basic load out in the med alice pack everything else went into the duffle bag when in the field. if in a armored unit we tied it ontop the APC (M113) . otherwise ( straight leg units) it got carted off in a duese an a half. Which we often did not see for a month. a grunt thats not bathed for 30 days can out funk a skunk!

Hello, I'm not nor have ever been a soldier, but I often wear certain items of kit, and I'm always thinking to myself exactly what you said re velcro vs buttons! Velcro is great for five minutes, buttons are just great! This was very interesting to me, Thanks.

All your complaints about the ACU are spot on, but the number one sign to me that the ACU was designed by civilians was that the flag and "US ARMY" tapes were velcro-ed on. Like, honestly, was I going to switch over to the Polish army mid deployment? and I would be in such a hurry I couldn't bother to get a new flag sewn on? Likewise with the US ARMY tapes. Newsflash: No other branch wore ACUs. Even the ANP and ABP had better uniforms lol

I’d be interested to hear your views on the British MTP as opposed to Desert DPM clothing.

That grandmas couch pic was hilarious.

Biggest POS I was ever issued... I would agree that a lot of the snivel gear was much better than when I first came in. Especially as an 11B it would have been nice to have had the new stuff.

Just bought some ACU a couple of months ago. Cheap military issued suit. Use dark green dye....1/2 cup salt....1/2 cup vinegar....bring to a boil....add suit and let rest for a hour. Turns out a good green camo pattern. Buying discontinued British DPM uniforms now.

Love Tutorial , Thank You for your service, sacrifice and courage 🇺🇸

When you said "a lot of guys were going commando and we'd still rip our crotches out" dude, that happened to me at motorpool once. We were running 9 line med drills and practicing buddy carrying... of course it was raining and it was ft Campbell in feb... cold af... keep that in mind... i swear that the acu when wet might as well be toilet paper because i kneeled down to shoulder carry my buddy and my pants split from one end to the other. Of course, I'm a cool guy and i don't let underwear slow me down ever... so everything was on display. We had everyone attending that day; grunts, pog's, men, women... the whole family... i didn't realize that my shit split until after i started running with my buddy on my shoulders. My battle buddies were cringing and laughing in front of me, they were pointing at me... i couldn't figure it out until my platoon sgt screamed "lehane! Your dick is out!"... i stopped, looked down, then dropped my buddy flat on the ground (he was fine, he let me know my ass was showing too, before busting out laughing.) Didn't get ptsd from Afghanistan, but i still have nightmares from that🤣

Great video! "Can you hear the Sergeant Major? I can!" freaking hilarious!

subscribbed! caught many lols, and vid is just great, very informative and useful to know, thanks a lot!

i miss my BDUs, sold most after active/reserve time ended, still have desert bdu top from gulf war. we got them before we got on plane to come home, had to hand sew on tags for plane right back to our base, so the press saw us getting off plane with desert uniforms on that we didn't have for the war lol

Have you seen the video covering these by Brent0331? His buddy died some ACU's with Rit Brand, Apple Green color and the results were amazing! You should look up others videos on dyeing the ACUs. Apple Green is the color that really makes them blend in with the foliage and grasses. I am left wondering why apple green is not part of the uniform color scheme.

Nice! Thanks for sharing!

I use the ACU for winter , I think it’s a good winter camo with the cold weather system mixed with white camo . I never served in the military unfortunately but BDU in the summer and ACU both work for me . As for the ruck sack with the patrolmans back pack is perfect for me , I’m able to pack what I need then able to down size to make my load lighter once I meet me choice of camp . Of course I’m not out on military 2 week excursion but the medium is also nice on certain circumstances . I kinda just grew out of the ALICE system personally but Thanks for the great videos , your channel is cool and the information from someone that has the knowledge of all the gear is helpfull . Thanks

I blend very well in the norwegian snowy granite mountains with pine woods in my ucp ecwcs gen3. When US troops are joining the winter training up here with their new OCP uniforms, they need to pull a white wintercamo over it. By the way, my profile picture was taken on a spot where navy seals were training every spring in Norway.😁

I remember when we changed from the lightweight "rip stop" cammies to the woodlands. Hated the woodlands with a passion. Heavy. Hot. Water sponging. Especially in the tropics (Okinawa). It was like wearing a sweat suit in the jungle. The rip stops would dry out by body heat within 30 minutes or so.

I had the same problems with my gear in wilderness SAR. I had enough of the modern "plastic" gear and was researching what the old timers wore. Waxed or oiled canvas, leather, silk, wool, toggles and buttons.

Thank you for the video.

Reminds me of what we (the Albanians) dealt with when our ACU switched over early last decade: going from hand me down BDUs to BDUs with the bad decisions of the US ACU - Velcro closures, the arse pingers on cargo pockets, zips on the both the trews and the shirt. Thank God someone realised that some of those were silly ideas eventually.

When i was at Ft Leonard Wood for seabee equipment operator "A" school we wore the old utilities blue pants and sky blue shirt. The army instructors wore ACUs and were easier to spot than us in our uniforms.

Man, when you brought up patches sticking to each other just by walking besides one another I lost it hahaha.

I wear my old C--- Cap when I wear my old Class A's on veterans day to talk to school kids. NOT wearing the stupid beret.

I wear the ECWCS lvl 3 too sleeping in fuzzy fleece jacket is awesome

PS Replacement "snap on" zippers are .50 cents at Walmart... And they come in grey!

Good video sir , thanks a million for ur service I'm proud to say u kept us safe in usa when .deployed to overseas again thank you I like you guys deeply

BDU (Battle Dress Uniform) is a type of uniform cut. The pattern is M81 Woodland. BDUs can be found in other patterns including some early uniforms in UCP.

As a civilian I love the surplus ACU trousers. I recently got a second pair. Especially the huge cargo pockets I find very useful, I can cram a whole bunch of things in them, even water bottles.. I do find the camo quite fashionable too. Luckily I don’t need to blend into the environment xD. I use these in the outdoors while hiking or camping. Also, the waist cord/strap whatever it’s called, works pretty good for me so I don’t necessarily have to put a belt in, which I mostly still do anyway.

Unpopular opinion, but imo the army switching to OCP was at least as idiotic as the switch to UCP. Not because OCP is a terrible pattern but because we literally almost had a family of camouflage patterns like US4CES for desert, transition, and woodland, and the Army conducted a bunch of camouflage trials, but then decided to ditch all the research and go with OCP even after if was shown that multiple patterns will always be more effective than one. Hyperstealth has a bunch of good articles on it if anyone is interested in more info, just google "US4CES" I also think the problem with the velcro isn't really a fault in the design but the quality of the materials and the way it was used. Crye Precision and other companies have been making the very highest quality of combat uniforms for years now, and they all use velcro pockets and I have never heard anyone complain about those, and how they wish they had buttons (although recently zipper pockets have become popular for the shoulders such as on the gen 4 Crye combat top). Also these uniforms are only technically suppose to have a service life of 6 months so of course the velcro will fail if soldiers are using the same uniform for multiple years.

Good job on your video, ive never been in the Military but enjoy the gear. I had the opportunity to get several sets of UCP's for free in my size, I thought these would work great for me as much time as i spend out in the woods. well those ideas faded quickly along with the color on the damn things and I remember wondering who talked Uncle Sam into buying this junk for our soldiers. BDUs are so much better and its hard to improve upon them, The UCPs I had nearly fell apart after a day of hiking in a swamp I can only imagine them after a day of combat! Thank you for your service sir.

awesome video glad i watched it, Thank you for your service sir.

I absolutely hated the plastic ruck frames. They flex under load and compress your spine. Everyone in my team replaced them with metal alice frames because the plastic frames would flex, warp, and break with the loads we were carrying.

"All seven layers of the ecwcs wasn't meant to be worn at the same time" Me, remembering nighttime training in fort drum, ny: No, I think you're mistaken 🤣😭

That grandma's couch pic really got me 😂 You've talked about the ALICE pack vs Large Ruck. We're not a fan of the large ruck either, nor the FILBE, because of those plastic frames. But what's your take on the ILBE for civilians wanting a large modular, robust, and affordable pack?

great vid...thanks

Personally, I think the UCP digital pattern would have worked if they kept the BDU construction , and added black to the pattern. "Digital Tiger stripe" BDU' s basically. Always liked that Nam pattern, Fierce looking and definitely would cover up oil stains

I’m so disgusted that majority of my army time was spent with this crap even as a kid I thought it looked silly

I remember being told that the light spots on ACU’s would pick up local soil and stain to match the environment. That was not the case.

Great video very informative. I use the pants and the assault pack in UCP for the job of being a homeless person that works and travels. Got the pants during a landscaping job in SLO county. The crotch came with a rip in it. I love the assault pack in UCP. The UCP assault pack does blend in when I'm sleeping behind buildings or in a concrete environment. I can stash it very easily in urban areas which wasn't the case when I used the woodland patrol pack.

Army: The Marines got a cool new uniform that works well and has futuristic digital camo? We want one too! So let's just basically do the same thing then-- Army: NO! Only one pattern! And buttons are a thing of the past, it's got to have velcro, lots of velcro!

I still find it comical that the military set out in trying to make a universal camo that would work for deserts and forests, but ended up walking away with a camo that only works in a half frozen quarry.

Thank you!

“You can’t roll your sleeves because that’s for holding your pens…” was the explanation I always got… My unit was also one of the ones that got to field test the new interceptor plate carrier with the side armor and the pull chord that people would yank on just to fuck with each other. Field test as in a deployment in Iraq no less. Because you loaded the plates from underneath the plates would slide down because you know gravity is a thing and running would only shake them down faster and they’d no longer be covering the vital areas they were supposed to be covering. All that held the plate up was a two inch piece of Velcro that often wouldn’t align properly with the other piece of Velcro. I ended up having to use a safety pin to hold my plate in the proper position. Was in the DFAC in Kuwait about to hop on the C130 into Iraq. A major sat at my table and so we struck up a small conversation. Apparently he was in charge of the program for fielding these vests and the civilians he was sitting with were the contractors selling them to the Army. I took the opportunity to mention this issue. This upset the contractor and he snidely told me “you should’ve paid attention to your training…” 1) the training lasted all of 15 minute and talked mostly about the pull chord. 2) no amount of training would’ve changed the fact that there wasn’t enough Velcro to hold the plate in properly. Let alone the fact Velcro wears out or that the materials themselves would stretch. 3) while I was smart enough to identify and resolve the problem how many other people do you think had the same issue, how many POGs do you think didn’t take the same measures I did. How many people might’ve died because they designed it poorly and got upset when they received actual feedback about a potentially serious issue. I mean when the plate would slump down the top was about halfway exposing my heart let alone my upper lungs. Honestly the fix was as easy as using bigger pieces of Velcro. But no… the problem wasn’t poor design choice it was because a stupid enlisted soldier didn’t pay attention in training. One principle the army taught me is you need to idiot proof everything because if something stupid can be done someone is going to do it. How many soldiers do you know who were half awake going 48+ hours without sleep during training anyways. If it’s an issue for one how many more do you think are having the issue and don’t recognize it or do nothing about it. These are our vests too so we are talking about lives. This was when I realized military contractors were absolute pieces of shit.

Alice ruck with frame and full set up is roughly 9 pounds for medium…large pack is 11. The frame is no more than 3 pounds tops. I know I had to supply troops with the damn things for 20 years. Of all the military and tactical packs I ever used, the Alice pack is still my go to. Even though I’ve been retired for 15 years.

Buttons on the back pockets so you don't sit as much.

I personally like it.My reasoning is I can get it dirt cheap for outdoors and camping stuff.

I worked commercial nuclear security for a number of years. I ran our OPFOR team. Never served in the military. Fortunately, we had wide latitude on uniform selection depending on the exercise scenario. Everything from Woodlands, DCU, ACU, MULTICAM, MARPAT knockoffs, actual MARPATS, for my Maroots, if they wanted them, even civvie stuff, kakhis, polos, jeans, t-shirts, business casual, business formal, hunting orange, farmer bibs, waders. Hell, one time I had a guy wear a dress, a wig, and lipstick. I myself dressed in something that more or less resembled a security officer uniform from stuff I could approximate from Walmart stuff. If you could fake regional accents credibly, even better. Every team had something they were best at, whether it was sneaking around in the boonies, running "slick" (civvies, concealed pistol, couple small charges), etc. It was a weird, wild time.

I was in the Texas Guard where I had complained about the ACUs before I got the OCPs. I was in it from 2014-2020 where I did the transition from ACUs to OCPs so I can tell you my experience with the uniforms. My first personal complaint about the ACUs is there are no buttons on the sleeve pockets, which can make the pocket flaps not parallel with the main sleeve pocket. Another personal complaint of the ACUs is the Patrol Caps. They don't have ventilation holes and lots of layers, which can trap lots of heat on the head during the hot summer months. The final complaint is the Army Regular AR-670-1 won't allow me to roll up the sleeves in the hot summer months like the old BDUs. The worst is we still cannot roll up the sleeves on the OCPs and it had to be approved by local Leaders at their discretion. The uniform design of the OCPs is better than the ACUs. The only complaint is the OCPs Blouse still uses the zippers over the buttons, which made the heat isolated and it was bad for use in the Texas Heat.

Sorry, big Army, but I always thought those ACU's just looked like a digital computer threw up all over those guys. I hated the stupid velcrow patches. Just dumb. And I used to see guys walking around Bragg wearing those things and I thought they were just so hideous. And then I saw the new digital uniform that the AF was going to start making us wear.... Uuugghh. Good lord, where's my woodland and desert BDU's? Stop changing shit!

The UCP pattern wasn't bad after ten months of daily wear/getting it filthy. It kind of turned colors closer to the local dirt. But the difference between it and multicam is night and day. And, big surprise, the ACU has button pockets again! Still has the zipper though 🧐

Back in 89 we had the woodland camo field jacket with a button in liner. In the 82nd it was never once authorized as acceptable uniform. We wore the winter bdu shirt and hid that jacket liner underneath. I never got cold. We did everything with the absolute minimum of gear back then.

I got out of the Army in 97. So glad I didn't have to wear ACUs. The idea of Velcro on uniforms cannot be criticized enough! The stretchy cords, the Velcro, the pattern............ It is 2022 and I STILL have three sets of BDUs (woodland) that I use as work clothes. They are durable, repairable, and comfortable. And buttons never wear out.

Its great when you can waste millions of the taxpayers money without complaint!

Ok so let's spend almost two years developing and selecting a universal camouflage pattern (winner Desert All Over Brush). Then we will completely ignore the findings, and randomly select a digitized pattern (because why should the Marines have all the fun), using the colors from one of the losing designs (Urban Track). And then lets just declare it the Army's new uniform without doing any tests at all. I love it when a fiasco comes together.

When I was deployed in Iraq, we saw the Air Force guys with their tiger stripe uniforms, funny part was, after about a month of sun bleaching their boots and Uniforms would turn a bright baby blue... We called them the Smurf Brigade and would whistle the song when we would walk past them LOL... But to be Honest, the only thing my ACU could conceal me on, was my grandmothers old floral pattern couch LOL

I'd like to quote an US Army soldier who once commented on another video regarding this topic: "The universal camouflage pattern is so universal that it doesn't blend in anywhere "

Give me $5 billion and I'll give you desert tigerstripe and call it a day. TCU: Tiger Combat Uniform. If anyone knows a pusher in the DOD hit me up.