Infantry Combat Equipment (non-firearm): Vests, Body Armor, NVGs, etc.
- Thread starter by78
- Start date
Will the PLA SOF or CTU ever use this new pattern from some independent market in china?
Seems rather for tacticool purposes but the camo hasn't had it's concealment capabilities tested yet.
It will be shipped next week. This time, the fabric is made of 50Nylon/50Cotton, and it has been treated with anti-infrared treatment. All materials and processes are in line with Crye precision. Although the investment is very painful, the effect is really good. Friends who like it can prepare for it. up.
Seems rather for tacticool purposes but the camo hasn't had it's concealment capabilities tested yet.
It will be shipped next week. This time, the fabric is made of 50Nylon/50Cotton, and it has been treated with anti-infrared treatment. All materials and processes are in line with Crye precision. Although the investment is very painful, the effect is really good. Friends who like it can prepare for it. up.
A bit too try hard and "tacticool".
If it can demonstrate non-inferiority to existing camouflage patterns, then perhaps, but then it also has the fact chances are stacked up against it because it looks like an unlockable skin from COD.
PiSigma
"the engineer"
30 years of grinding required.
If it is as good as regular camo, would be cool to have some special units have it as a prestige thing. Kind of like how jinyiwei had their fish uniforms.
How well does modern camouflage conceal the wearer's thermal signature?
With all the UAVs and sensors on the battlefield, that type of concealment should probably be a priority.
With all the UAVs and sensors on the battlefield, that type of concealment should probably be a priority.
Where can one acquire the camo? and do they intend to make other gear in that pattern?
Dumb question, is Argus an actual Chinese company or just a foreign firm with production facilities in China?Argus BNVD-1431 MK2.
by78
General
It's a Chinese firm.