Military Wear Trucker Cap - Woodland/Black

Trucker cap in Woodland camouflage made from a breathable blend of cotton (60%) and polyester (40%). The cotton fibers provide excellent breathability and wearing comfort, while the addition of polyester increases the material's resistance to abrasion and damage.

Contoured visor effectively limits sunlight reaching the eyes, improving visibility in bright environments. There is an adjustable strap at the back for a precise fit to the head.

A black, embroidered "Military Wear" inscription is placed on the front of the cap.

Mesh panels aid in airflow, reducing heat buildup under the cap, which helps with moisture wicking and increases thermal comfort, especially in higher temperatures.

• trucker cap construction
• front made of breathable cotton and durable polyester
• mesh panels supporting ventilation
• reinforcement of the front part
• contoured brim protecting against the sun
• adjustable strap at the back
• embroidered Military Wear inscription on the front
• small jacquard patch at the back near the closure
• universal size

Outdoor work: The lightweight construction and breathable mesh panels make the cap suitable for use during fieldwork, such as gardening, construction, or survival activities.

Trekking and outdoor activities: With mesh on the back and an adjustable strap, the cap is compatible with hiking and terrain exploration, providing sun protection and wearing comfort.

Woodland, also known as US Woodland or M81, is a classic camouflage pattern introduced to the U.S. military in the early 1980s. Modeled after the earlier ERDL camouflage, it was the standard pattern of the U.S. military for over two decades until the end of the first decade of the 21st century. It features large, irregular blotches in shades of green, brown, beige, and black, providing effective concealment and deformation, particularly in forested areas. Due to its effectiveness and global recognition, the pattern has seen many variations, used in over 60 uniformed formations worldwide. The pattern significantly influenced pop culture, penetrating from the military into everyday fashion.