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.

The Army plans to transition to this new camo over time, phasing out the unpopular gray-green Universal Combat Pattern. The Army, in a statement, said a phase-out of the older uniform was ...

The U.S. Army will soon replace its digital, Universal Camouflage Pattern, but soldiers may still be wearing the service's Afghanistan pattern for many years into the future. The Army's recent ...

The Army announced today the release of the Operational Camouflage Pattern in Soldier uniforms. The Operational Camouflage Pattern will be available for purchase in select Military Clothing Sales ...

Universal Camouflage Pattern (U.S. Army) The only other country that uses the Universal Camouflage Pattern (see the photos here) for its military is Kazakhstan.

The use of Operational Camouflage Pattern will be gradually phased in to ... In 2009, after Soldier feedback revealed dissatisfaction with the performance of the Universal Camouflage Pattern ...

The U.S. Army is quietly putting the word out to commands that it is replacing its current Universal Camouflage Pattern with a pattern the service has owned for more than a decade.. The Army's ...

Universal Camouflage Pattern will be worn on post or during training, and not for operations. The pattern fell out of favor when the greenish-gray, digitized pattern proved inferior to other ...

The Army is replacing its Universal Camouflage Pattern with Scorpion, a pattern similar to MultiCam developed around 2002.,The Army is quietly putting the word out to commands that it is replacing ...

A decade ago the U.S. military had two kinds of camouflage; today it has 10. The uniforms have become a case study in government duplication.

But the Army spent $2.63 million to develop a "universal" camouflage pattern, ... Mabus even made fun of one of the Navy’s camouflage patterns — a blue-tinted design for use on ships.