Soldiers of the U.S. Army will no longer wear the Universal Camouflage Pattern, otherwise known as the Army Combat Uniform (ACU) pattern or Digital Camouflage as of October 1, 2019. Officials have ...

A U.S. Army soldier displays the new camouflage uniform soldiers can start buying on July 1. U.S. Army photo A U.S. Army soldier displays the new camouflage uniform soldiers can start buying on July 1 ...

Cecil Harvey, 502nd Logistics Readiness Squadron lead supply technician, helps a basic trainee in the 326th Training Squadron during the initial issue of the first operational camouflage pattern (OCP) ...

Last summer, the U.S. Army confirmed that soldiers will begin wearing the new Army Combat Uniform (ACU) that bears the Operational Camouflage Pattern (OCP) – also known as Scorpion W2. They are now ...

The U.S. Army’s process for redesigning its camouflage has been long and arduous, and has cost $5 billion. Starting July 1, the Army’s new Operational Camouflage Pattern (OCP) will be available for ...

The Air Force has officially adopted the Army’s camouflage pattern, but don’t expect the rest of the services to follow suit — that’s just crazy talk. Both the Marines and the Navy plan to continue to ...

The Army recently announced that soldiers will begin to wear a new version of the Army combat uniform. Colored in a new camouflage called the operational camouflage pattern, this pattern will still be ...

It’s been about eight months since the U.S. Army selected a new camouflage pattern, but even service’s top uniformed officer still can’t remember its name. The Army adopted the new Operational ...

Army Combat Uniform using the new Operational Camouflage Pattern. The service will begin its transition to new Army Combat Uniforms in a month. But soldiers should expect a lot of mixing and matching ...

During Exercise Arctic Forge 2023 alongside allies Norway and Finland, soldiers with the U.S. Army wore what appeared to be, at least when compared to their counterparts, white garbage bags over their ...

Master Sgt. James Tritle of Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska, writes: I hate to admit it but I have camouflage envy. I see Marine camouflage, the Army's new Operational Camouflage Pattern, Canadian ...