American Frog Skin Jungle CAMO

Frog Skin Jungle Camo, also known as Duck Hunter camouflage, was one of the first mass-produced camouflage patterns used by the U.S. military, originally developed during World War II (1942) for Marine Raiders, the U.S. Army, and specialized jungle warfare units. The original dual-sided reversible pattern featured green and brown mottled shapes on one side for jungle environments and tan and brown variations on the reverse for arid and beach landings. It was used in Pacific Theater campaigns, such as Guadalcanal and Tarawa, where troops needed effective concealment in dense tropical foliage. While Frog Skin Camo was eventually phased out in favor of ERDL and later Woodland patterns, it influenced camouflage designs used by French, South Vietnamese, and other post-war militaries, particularly for jungle and tropical warfare. The pattern remains popular in modern hunting, tactical gear, and historical reenactment communities. The version of Frog Skin Jungle Camo featured on CAMO HQ is inspired by this historic U.S. military design, preserving its distinct aesthetic while refining it for collectors, outdoor enthusiasts, and commercial applications.

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