Texar WZ10 Rip-Stop Military Pants - FG-Cam

Cargo pants in FG-Cam camouflage, made from PolyCotton material, combine lightweight, breathable cotton with durable polyester. The fabric is enhanced with a Rip-Stop weave that prevents the spread of mechanical damage, increasing the durability of the fibers even during intensive use.

The model features 6 functional pockets, allowing for convenient carrying of EDC accessories, add-ons, or other small items. Cargo pants are suitable as tactical and outdoor clothing as well as for everyday urban styles.

PolyCotton fabric, from which the pants are made, combines breathable cotton (60%) and durable polyester (40%). The Rip-Stop weave increases material resistance by incorporating thicker fibers into its structure, creating a characteristic grid. This solution makes the fabric more resistant to tears and abrasions. Areas such as the buttocks, crotch, and knees are reinforced with an additional layer of material.

Model WZ10 is equipped with 6 pockets:

• two classic open ones on the hips
• two rear ones closed with buttoned flaps
• two slanted cargo ones fastened with buttons

Additionally, there are special knee pad pockets on the knees.

Waist adjustment is done using drawstrings with a buckle on the sides of the pants. The opening is buttoned. Wide belt loops allow the use of belts, providing stability even when carrying more items. Additionally, they feature loops for attaching small accessories. The tapes at the trouser legs allow adjusting their width to the footwear.

• made from PolyCotton fabric
• Rip-Stop weave
• reinforcements in critical areas
• 6 pockets
• adjustable waistband
• wide belt loops with loops
• buttoned opening

FG-Cam is a camouflage pattern inspired by the A-TACS FG system, designed for operations in forested areas and dense vegetation. The pattern uses irregular, organic shapes and a subdued palette of greens, browns, and grays, making it easier to blend into the surroundings. Realistic tonal transitions effectively disrupt the silhouette's contours, making detection more difficult in typical temperate climate conditions – especially in spring, summer, and early autumn.