Helikon UTP PolyCotton Stretch Rip-Stop Trousers - Rhodesian Camo

UTP (Urban Tactical Trousers) trousers are made of high-quality 220 g/m2 PolyCotton Stretch Rip-Stop material, which is characterized by high resistance to abrasion and tearing. Thanks to the numerous pockets and their rational arrangement, the model will be very suitable both in urban conditions and during outdoor activities.

The 220 g/m2 PolyCotton Stretch fabric used for the trousers is a combination of breathable cotton (50%), damage-resistant polyester (48%) and stretchable elastane (2%). It fits very snugly, and also features abrasion and tear resistance, and is lighter and dries faster than 100% cotton fabric.

Thicker Rip-Stop weave threads form a mesh that reinforces the fabric and prevents any damage from spreading to a larger area. 

The trousers are equipped with twelve pockets:

• two classic ones at hip height with reinforced edges,
• four on the thighs (two wide ones closed with a zipper and two narrow ones with Velcro),
• four on the back (two wide and two narrow ones located inside the wide ones),
• two internal pockets at groin level that can be used to carry a tactical flashlight or spare magazine.

In addition, inside the legs at the level of the knees there are compartments giving the possibility of placing protective inserts in them.

A wide Velcro instead of a button allows adjustment within 6 cm. An elastic band was sewn into the waistband of the trousers to improve the fit of the trousers to the individual features of the figure. The two front belt loops have been equipped with additional loops for attaching, for example, a carabiner.

• durable PolyCotton Stretch fabric
• 220 g/m2 fabric weight
• Rip-Stop weave
• 12 pockets
• compartments for protective inserts
• Velcro for adjustment
• elastic waistband
• loops for equipment

Rhodesian Camo is a classic camouflage pattern developed in the 1960s for the Rhodesian Armed Forces (today's Zimbabwe). Created for warfare during conflicts in the region, especially the so-called Bush War (1964-1979), it was adapted to the conditions of southern Africa - dry bushland, grassy plains and low vegetation. The pattern is distinguished by its unique hand-painted appearance reminiscent of brushstrokes. It consists of irregular horizontal shapes in shades of green and brown, placed on a light green or sandy background. With a three-color contrasting palette and an arrangement that resembles natural elements of the environment - such as leaves, branches and grasses - the camouflage effectively diffuses the outline of the silhouette and makes it difficult to detect in the densely vegetated landscape.