Jungle Digital Camouflage Uniform Suit

        We use the world's most advanced nano-materials and ultra-high-standard metal materials to make our products,which are properly used to ensure the high quality of our products,as well as to improve the resistance,durability and waterproofness of our products.

       The new military camouflage pattern used by the ACU is called the Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP), a mix of green, tan and gray that works effectively in desert and urban environments. The fabric of the ACU minimizes visibility under infrared light.

The jackets of the ACU use Velcro to secure name tags, rank marks, and identification marks such as national flags and infrared emblems. Near infrared signal management technology is applied to the ACU to minimize the infrared profile of the wearer. Permanent infrared identification of friend or foe emblems are sewn on the shoulders of the sides to help night allies identify under night vision. When the identification mark is not in use, it can be protected by a Velcro buckle.

3 types of American flag emblems are permitted for use in the ACU: full-color, full-color infrared, and anti-color infrared. The American flag emblems (full-color or anti-color) are worn on the pocket cover of the right arm. The anti-color flag emblems are used only in tactical or battlefield conditions. The star on the American flag is on the right side of the pattern, not the traditional left side, to indicate that the flag advances with the wearer. While the anti-color armband is always required to be worn.

The collar of the jacket stands up during combat, making it easy to wear IOTV bulletproof clothing. Clothes are fastened with zippers and reinforced with Velcro. Velcro is also used for chest pockets, cuffs, and elbow padded pockets. There is a 3-slot pencil case on the left arm of the jacket, and its loose pen slot adds flexibility.

ACU pants use a 2-inch wide nylon mesh waistband with velcro padded pockets at the knees. There is a forward-leaning storage bag on each side of the thigh, using elastic rope and velcro fasteners for movement. There is also a storage bag on each side of the calf, using velcro fasteners. When worn, the trouser legs can hang out, but not beyond the third lace eye of the boot. To match the ACU are brown combat boots. Commercial boots are permitted, but the boot must be higher than 20cm and non-boot shoes are not allowed.

       The MCCUU is the combat uniform currently used by the US Marine Corps. It is also used by the US Navy Corpsmen and US Navy Chaplains assigned to the Marine Corps. The suit began testing in 2001, began equipping in 2002, and was completed in 2004. It replaces the BDU combat uniform formerly used by the Army, Navy, and Air Force.

       The MCCUU combat suit and its camouflage pattern (MARPAT) are designed specifically for the US Marine Corps, are patented and not widely available on the civilian market. MARPAT comes in two designs, forest and desert. When viewed up close, the MARPAT pattern is also mixed with eagle, earth and anchor patterns. MCCUUs have different wearing methods depending on the environment and season. Unlike BDUs, MCCUUs are designed with the issue of wearing body armor at the same time in mind.

The MCCUU top has 2 slanted breast pockets with velcro, 2 sleeve pockets with buttons, thickened elbows, inner elbow pads, adjustable cuffs, eagle, earth, and anchor embroidered on the left breast pocket, and the rank logo is pinned to the collar.

MCCUU pants have 2 pockets at the front and rear, 1 storage bag with elastic rope fastening on each side of the thigh, knee and hip reinforcement, partial rubber band at the waist, and padded bag inside the knee pants.

Marines wear brown combat boots. Commercial boots are allowed, but the boot must be taller than 20 centimeters and bear the Marine Corps eagle, earth, and anchor on the outside of the heel.

        The NWU is the Navy's newest overalls, replacing the general-purpose uniforms worn by soldiers and the washable khakis worn by officers, winter blue overalls, and other tropical equivalents in limited use. The design is based on the Marine Corps MCCUU combat uniform, which uses a longer, thick twill fabric that does not require ironing. The clothes and pants come with numerous pockets, 4 tops and 6 pants. Its multi-color digital camouflage pattern is similar to that of other services.

       The NWU is available in three basic styles: mostly sailors wear blue on the ship, paired with gray NWU, forest digital camouflage and desert digital camouflage for sailors serving in units that require this clothing. Its camouflage pattern also features an infrared reading pattern similar to the Marine Corps MCCUU combat uniform, which can be easily identified by using infrared equipment at night. NWU accessories include navy blue cotton T-shirts, octagonal hats, and black belts. All-weather components also include turtleneck sweaters, wool jackets, parkas, and more, all with similar camouflage patterns.

     The all-blue collar reflects the Navy's heritage and connection to the sea. Although there is no need to disguise the wearer, the NWU chose a color pattern similar to the color of the US Navy ship, so as not to make the deck staff an obvious target when the ship is moored in a port that may be infiltrated by the enemy. Digital camouflage can also be used to disguise the inevitable wear and tear and smudges of working on the ship.

The military uniform fabric is a nylon and cotton blend, each accounting for 50%. This fabric is used to make the NWU wear more crisp, reduce movement obstacles on the ship, avoid scratches, and extend the service life.

The rank symbol is worn on the collar and octagonal hat, the name and the word "U.S.NAVY" are embroidered on the chest, the officer is gold, and the soldier is silver.

Two types of black boots are worn with the NWU. Black glossy metal toe boots are required on board, while black suede matte boots can also be worn on shore or in non-ship command.