Pentagon Hurricane Pants with suspenders - Greek Lizard

All-season softshell pants made of durable nylon. They feature a waterproof YdorTec membrane with a water resistance rating of 10,000 mm/m2 and breathability of 5,000 g/m2.

The top layer of the pants has been laminated with a PTFE coating, which provides the material with high resistance to water and dirt. All seams are taped, which guarantees even greater watertightness in the rain.

Elastic, adjustable suspenders are responsible for a very good fit to the user's build, without restraining movement. The waist has been equipped with a stretch rubber band and a drawstring, so that the pants easily adapt to the figure. The raised back protects the back from gusts of cold air.

Velcro-adjustable zippers have been sewn into the lower part of the legs, which, when unzipped, facilitate access to tall footwear and increase airflow under the pants. The model is equipped with wide loops for attaching a belt.

• Year-round softshell from durable nylon
• YdorTec membrane: waterproofness 10,000 mm/m2, breathability 5000 g/m2
• PTFE coating protecting against water and dirt
• Taped seams increasing tightness
• Elastic, adjustable suspenders and waist with elastic band and drawstring
• Raised back protecting the back
• Legs with zippers and Velcro
• Wide belt loops for a belt

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.