Empty magazine ammo dump bag Gen.2 with plastic reinforcement - Pencott Greenzone

PENCOTT^®

The PenCott^® series is named after two WWII British camouflage pioneers - Sir Roland Penrose and Dr. Hugh Cott and developed by Hyde Definition company. Key Features of the PenCott^® patterns are 360° pattern geometry: the inclusion of large, medium and small fractal shapes makes the patterns effective at close, mid, and long range – and, because of its non-linear orientation, the pattern is fully effective whether the wearer is standing, kneeling or prone. Depth + Blending + Disruption: the combination of multi-sized shapes, high-difference boundary layers and a hypoacuitively dithered micro-pattern creates the illusion of depth, whilst also disrupting the shape of the wearer and blending into the environment. Natural tones and textures: the complex organic pattern texture, combined with environmentally matched colors, delivers superior concealment across a wide range of terrain.

RIPSTOP

Material developed in the USA during the Second World War. It is manufactured using a special technique and is characterized by a very good weight-to-stability ratio and high tear strength. At regular intervals, thicker fibers are woven transversely and longitudinally into the material. This prevents defects from spreading when mechanically ruptured. The material is from the same manufacturer, and has similar specifications, as the ULENA material used for the production of the Czech Army equipment.

VZ.95

Camouflage pattern used by the Czech Army. It contains irregular black, dark brown, olive green and light green fields. It differs from the american Woodland pattern by using a smaller amount of dark color. It's developed especially for conditions and environment of the Czech Republic. Another variant of the vz.95 is the Desert designed for desert environments. The material is from the same manufacturer, and has similar specifications, as the ULENA material used for the production of the Czech Army equipment.

RIPSTOP

Material developed in the USA during the Second World War. It is manufactured using a special technique and is characterized by a very good weight-to-stability ratio and high tear strength. At regular intervals, thicker fibers are woven transversely and longitudinally into the material. This prevents defects from spreading when mechanically ruptured. The material is from the same manufacturer, and has similar specifications, as the ULENA material used for the production of the Czech Army equipment.