Helikon-Tex Swagman Roll Double-sided Poncho with sleeping bag function - Desert Night Camo/US Desert

Insulated rain poncho with a hood, also serving as a blanket, sleeping bag, liner, or emergency jacket. Double-sided camouflage allows better adaptation to the environment.

The filling made from Climashield Apex with a grammage of 67 g/m2 provides lightness and high thermal comfort. The external finishing with a DWR coating protects against dirt and light rain.

Swagman Roll is equipped with zips from YKK, which enable quick transformation into a sleeping bag. Woojin Plastic buckles provide additional adjustment and customization for the user. At the front, there is a flat pocket with a zip. The integrated carrying pocket allows for quick and convenient folding of the poncho.

The Swagman model is suitable for the classic Helikon-Tex poncho.

• made from durable nylon
• double-sided design
• synthetic Climashield Apex filling with a grammage of 67 g/m2
• YKK zips, Woojin Plastic buckles
• DWR coating
• can function as a jacket, blanket, sleeping bag, or liner
• integrated carrying pocket

Desert Night Camo (DNC) is a specialized camouflage pattern developed by the US Army in the 1980s for night operations in desert areas. Designed to be layered over other uniforms, it was mainly used during Operation Desert Storm in the Persian Gulf. The pattern consists of a grid-like arrangement of dark green squares and crosses on an olive-green background. Its main purpose was to disrupt early generations of enemy night vision devices. While it proved moderately effective in practice at suppressing images in night vision devices, it was an innovative approach to night camouflage.

US Desert, also known as 3 Color Desert, is a desert camouflage pattern developed as a successor to 6 Color Desert Pattern. It was created in 1990 and officially introduced in 1992 for operations in the Middle East. The pattern is based on three colors: beige, pale green, and brown, which allowed for a simplification of the micro-pattern and a reduction in contrast compared to its predecessor. This color scheme proved to be more effective in arid, sandy environments, while also better at dealing with the problem of fabric overheating. This camouflage was widely used by the US armed forces, including during the Desert Storm operation, as well as in Iraq and Afghanistan.