Carinthia PRG 2.0 Pants - MultiCam

Robust, windproof trousers made from fabric that provides waterproof performance of 10,000 mm/m2. The vapour-permeable Gore-Tex material reduces excessive sweating.

On the sides of the legs there are two-way waterproof zips from the Japanese brand YKK, making it easier to put on and take off footwear. At the bottom of the legs there are shockcord drawstrings with a stopper, allowing the leg circumference to be adjusted depending on the user's needs and preferences. The trousers are also equipped with a boot hook, protecting the footwear from water getting in and dirt build-up. The loose fit does not restrict freedom of movement.

Elastic, adjustable braces ensure a very good fit to the user's build while not restricting movement. The waist features stretch elastic and a drawstring, so the trousers easily adjust to the body shape. The raised back protects the back from blasts of cold air.

• two spacious pockets on the front of the thighs, closed with a zip and a velcro flap
• one pocket on the right side at the hip, closed with a zip

• durable windproof and waterproof GORE-TEX material
• two-way waterproof zips on the legs
• 3D pockets
• leg circumference adjustment
• waist adjustment
• adjustable braces

MultiCam is a modern camouflage pattern developed in 2002 by the American company Crye Precision in cooperation with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs) as part of the Objective Force Warrior programme. Its aim was to create a universal camouflage pattern effective in diverse terrain and changing environmental conditions.

The MultiCam pattern consists of seven colours, creating smooth gradient transitions between shades of green, brown and beige. Thanks to this, it dynamically adapts to the background, taking on green tones in woodland terrain or brown and beige tones in desert areas - in the conditions of Central and Eastern Europe, it performs particularly well in autumn and among dry vegetation. MultiCam has gained recognition worldwide and is used by numerous armed forces and special units. In 2010, the camouflage was officially adopted by the British? No, by the US Army as a camouflage pattern for soldiers stationed in Afghanistan, replacing the earlier Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). The pattern is also available to civilian users, making it a popular choice among military surplus and airsoft enthusiasts.