Helikon PolyCotton Rip-Stop Baseball Cap plus velcro - US Woodland

Baseball cap with three velcro panels for attaching any patches – from national flags and unit insignia to so-called Morale Patches. The velcro panels make it easy to give the cap a personal touch. An extra velcro strip is also placed on the adjustment strap.

The material used in this cap is made of 60% Rip-Stop cotton and 40% polyester. The fabric is durable, lightweight, breathable, and comfortable to wear. It performs well in all weather conditions. A stitched chameleon – the signature mark of Helikon-Tex – is located on the front velcro panel.

• made of 60% cotton and 40% polyester
• Rip-Stop weave
• three velcro panels for patches
• velcro also on the adjustment strap
• embroidered Helikon-Tex chameleon on the front
• adjustable circumference

Camouflage: US Woodland
Size: universal
Minimum circumference: 53 cm
Maximum circumference: 62 cm
Material: 60% cotton, 40% polyester
Velcro panel dimensions:
- front: 9 x 5 cm
- top: 4 x 4 cm
- back: 4.5 x 4 cm
Adjustment strap: 8 x 2.5 cm
Fabric weight: 215 g/m²
Weight: 60 g
Manufacturer: Helikon-Tex, Poland

Woodland, also known as U.S. Woodland or M81, is a classic camouflage pattern introduced to the US Armed Forces in the early 1980s, based on the earlier ERDL camouflage. For over two decades, it remained the standard pattern used by the US military until the end of the first decade of the 21st century. It is characterized by large, irregular patches in shades of green, brown, beige, and black, which provide good camouflage and deformation properties, especially in wooded areas. Thanks to its effectiveness and global recognition, it has spawned numerous variations that have found their way into over 60 uniform formations around the world. The pattern has also had a huge impact on popular culture, shifting from military applications to everyday fashion.

Woodland, also known as U.S. Woodland or M81, is a classic camouflage pattern introduced to the US Armed Forces in the early 1980s, based on the earlier ERDL camouflage. For over two decades, it remained the standard pattern used by the US military until the end of the first decade of the 21st century. It is characterized by large, irregular patches in shades of green, brown, beige, and black, which provide good camouflage and deformation properties, especially in wooded areas. Thanks to its effectiveness and global recognition, it has spawned numerous variations that have found their way into over 60 uniform formations around the world. The pattern has also had a huge impact on popular culture, shifting from military applications to everyday fashion.