Pentagon Fleece Neck Gaiter - Greek Lizard

Winter Neck scarf in Greek Lizard camouflage is a combination of a scarf and a fleece neck warmer, making it a versatile accessory for colder days. It is perfect for outdoor activities such as hiking, running, or other forms of outdoor recreation. It effectively covers the mouth, nose, neck, and chin. Its universal size ensures a perfect fit for any head shape.

The scarf is made from durable polyester, which efficiently wicks moisture away, ensuring optimal thermal comfort and breathability. The fabric is exceptionally soft, does not cause skin irritation, and at the same time offers resistance to damage and pilling. In warmer weather, it can function as a short neck warmer covering only the neck, while in colder conditions, the fleece can provide additional protection for the neck, with the thinner part covering the face.

Thanks to its design, the scarf can be worn as a mask, balaclava, scarf, or hat. When folded, it takes up very little space, making it easy to carry in a jacket or trouser pocket. Its versatility makes it an excellent choice for various weather conditions, protecting against wind, cold, and snow.

• polyester construction
• multi-functionality
• universal size

Camouflage: Greek Lizard
Material: 100% polyester
Size: universal
Dimensions: 71 x 24.5 cm
Weight: 90 g
Manufacturer: Pentagon, Greece

Greek Lizard is the standard camouflage pattern used by the Greek Armed Forces, derived directly from the French Lizard pattern (Tap47) used extensively in the mid-20th century. The Greek version was adapted and developed for the particular climate and terrain of Greece - mainly mountainous, rocky and low vegetation terrain. The Greek Lizard camouflage consists of horizontal, irregular stripes in shades of olive green, brown and black placed on a lighter background - usually sand or light green. The pattern preserves the distinctive striped layout of the French original, but its color scheme has been adapted to Mediterranean conditions. The Greek Lizard was the basic pattern of Greek field uniforms for decades and still remains in use today, especially in ground troops.