Texar WZ10 Rip-Stop Military Pants - UCP

Cargo pants in Universal Camouflage Pattern, made of PolyCotton fabric. They feature 6 functional pockets and waist adjustment. Ideal for use as tactical and outdoor pants, as well as for everyday wear in urban conditions.

PolyCotton fabric, used for these pants, is a blend of breathable cotton (60%) and durable polyester (40%). The applied Rip-Stop weave reinforces the fabric structure by interweaving thicker fibers, forming a distinctive grid pattern. This enhances the fabric’s resistance to abrasions and tears. Areas subject to increased wear, such as the seat, crotch, and knees, have been reinforced with an additional layer of fabric.

The WZ10 model features 6 pockets:

• two traditional open pockets at the hips
• two back pockets with buttoned flaps
• two angled cargo pockets with button closures

Furthermore, there are special pockets for knee pads located at the knees.

Waist adjustment is done using drawstrings with a buckle on both sides of the pants. The fly is buttoned. Wide belt loops are suitable for belts, ensuring stability even under greater load. Additionally, there are loops for attaching small accessories. Straps at the bottom of the legs allow for adjusting their width to the footwear.

• Crafted from PolyCotton material
• Fortified with a Rip-Stop weave
• Extra layers in essential areas
• Six pockets for practicality
• Adjustable waist for improved fit
• Broad belt loops with supplementary loops
• Fly secured with buttons

UCP (Universal Camouflage Pattern) emerged as a digital camouflage design at the start of the 21st century, succeeding the US Woodland and Desert patterns. This camouflage integrates functions suitable for multiple terrains—forest, desert, and urban—by blending shades of green and beige with gray. Its spot pattern is inspired by the MARPAT design, and the low-contrast, pastel colors create a pixelated micro-pattern that effectively blends into surroundings at close range while forming a uniform silhouette from a distance. UCP demonstrated high efficacy in infrared, which played a role in its adoption; however, it was ultimately phased out in favor of the OCP camouflage, which is based on the MultiCam pattern.