Altama Maritime Assault High Boots - MultiCam

High tactical footwear designed for urban environments and adapted for water activities. The boots are compatible with most fins used by military divers around the world, allowing for immediate operational readiness after removing the fins.

The boot upper is made from 1000D Cordura, which is characterised by high resistance to damage, abrasion, and tearing. The interior is equipped with a breathable mesh, enhancing air circulation and moisture wicking. Specially contoured insoles are made entirely from Ultron polyurethane, which is fully waterproof. Eyelets are resistant to rust and corrosion. An ample loop at the back aids in putting the boot on.

Rubber sole with anti-slip properties and a low-profile tread provides stability in various conditions. There are drainage cutouts on the sides, which expel water from within the boot.

The Maritime Assault High model is devoid of metal components, making the boot's construction undetectable to metal detection devices.

• suitable for water operations
• compatible with most fins
• made from 1000D Cordura
• covered with breathable mesh
• contoured insoles
• rust and corrosion-resistant eyelets
• rubber sole
• drainage cutouts
• absence of metal components

MultiCam is a modern camouflage pattern created in 2002 by the American company Crye Precision in collaboration with the United States Army Soldier Systems Centre (Natick Labs) under the Objective Force Warrior program. Its aim was to develop a universal camouflage pattern that would work effectively in diverse terrain and varying environmental conditions. The MultiCam pattern comprises seven colours forming gradient transitions between greens, browns, and tans, enabling dynamic adaptation to backgrounds – adopting green hues in forests and browns and tans in desert areas. In Central and Eastern Europe, this pattern is particularly effective in autumn and dry vegetation. MultiCam is recognised worldwide and used by numerous military forces and special units. In 2010, this camouflage was officially adopted by the US Army as a pattern for soldiers in Afghanistan, replacing the previous Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). It is also available to civilian users, making it popular among military enthusiasts and airsoft players.