Helikon-Tex Anorak Tracer PolyCotton Rip-Stop Jacket - MultiCam

Anorak with a relaxed cut, providing effective protection from the cold and good air circulation. There are velcro panels on the shoulders, allowing you to attach patches or emblems.

The jacket is sewn from PolyCotton Rip-Stop fabric with a grammage of 235 g/m², which is lightweight and features faster drying compared to all-cotton fabrics. Thanks to the Rip-Stop weave used, the fabric is distinguished by its resistance to tearing and abrasion.

The jacket is designed with an emphasis on freedom of movement, which guarantees comfortable wear even during intense activity. Side zippers make it easy to quickly put on and take off, and also promote ventilation. The adjustable hood, elastic cuffs and bottom hem allow for a snug fit, providing additional protection from the wind.

• two shoulder pockets with zippers
• main compartment secured by a zipper
• three open compartments inside the main pocket
• a pair of zippered side pockets

• Crafted from durable PolyCotton Rip-Stop fabric
• Features side zippers providing ventilation
• Includes an adjustable hood, elastic cuffs, and a bottom hem
• Contains eight functional pockets
• Offers protection against the wind

MultiCam is an advanced camouflage design introduced in 2002 by the American company Crye Precision in collaboration with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs) as a part of the Objective Force Warrior program. The aim was to develop a multi-functional camouflage pattern effective across various terrains and shifting environmental conditions. The MultiCam design incorporates seven colors, offering smooth gradient transitions among shades of green, brown, and beige. Consequently, it adapts dynamically to its surroundings, appearing green in wooded areas and brown or beige in desert landscapes. Particularly effective in Central and Eastern Europe, it excels in autumn and among dry vegetation. MultiCam has achieved global recognition and is utilized by numerous military forces and special units. In 2010, it was formally adopted by the United States Army as the standard pattern for soldiers deployed in Afghanistan, replacing the previous Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). This pattern is accessible to civilians as well, making it a preferred choice for military and airsoft aficionados.