Helikon-Tex UTS PolyCotton Stretch Rip-Stop 6" shorts - Tiger Stripe

Tactical shorts UTS (Urban Tactical Shorts) are made from the highest quality PoliCotton Stretch Rip-Stop material (50% polyester, 48% cotton, 2% elastane) with a grammage of 220 g/m2. It is characterised by high elasticity and resistance to abrasion and tearing.

Innovative fit, reinforced seams, and the use of durable materials guarantee full freedom of movement. With a large number of pockets and their thoughtful placement, these shorts will be excellent in both urban and outdoor conditions.

They feature ten practical pockets:
- two classic on the hips with reinforced edges,
- four placed on the thighs (two wide with a zip and two narrow with velcro),
- four at the back (two wide and two narrow fitting inside the wide ones).

Instead of a traditional button, a wide velcro allowing adjustment within the range of 6 cm is used. The waistband includes an elastic band, which facilitates perfect adjustment of the shorts to an individual figure. All zips come from the renowned Japanese company YKK.

The belt loops are tailored for belts up to 50 mm wide, and the two front loops feature loops that enable attachment, for example, of a carabiner.

Technical data
Model: Urban Tactical Shorts 6"
Main material: 50% polyester, 48% cotton, 2% elastane
Lining material: 80% polyester, 20% cotton
Camouflage: Tiger Stripe
Grammage: 220 g/m2
Weight (size L): 396 g
Manufacturer: Helikon-Tex, Poland

Tiger Stripe is a family of camouflage patterns originating in Southeast Asia, the most popular variant of which is the pattern developed in the Republic of Vietnam. Its design is based on the French Lizard pattern, adapted for tropical conditions. Tiger Stripe consists of irregular, brushstroke-like stripes in shades of green and brown and wider, grayish lines, placed on an olive or khaki background. Such an arrangement works particularly well in dense jungles and tropical forests, where it effectively camouflages the silhouette among low and medium vegetation. The camouflage makes it difficult to detect at close range and allows one to blend into the dynamic, shaded vegetation background. The name "Tiger Stripe" alludes to the coat of tigers - the pattern imitates the natural striped color pattern, which works well in conditions that require effective contour breakdown in dense greenery.