Frog Skin Jungle CAMO is a distinctive camouflage pattern developed during World War II for use by U.S. Marines in the dense, tropical jungles of the Pacific. Officially known as the M1942 Camouflage Pattern, it is often referred to as Frog Skin due to its unique design resembling the irregular shapes and textures of amphibian skin. The pattern features a mix of earthy browns, greens, and olive drab, with larger, blotchy splotches designed to break up the wearer's silhouette amidst the dense vegetation, foliage, and underbrush of the jungle environment. The Frog Skin Jungle CAMO was one of the first attempts to create a specialized camouflage for tropical and jungle combat, aiming to provide soldiers with better concealment in the harsh conditions of the Pacific theater. Though it was used primarily during World War II, the Frog Skin pattern has remained iconic, influencing later camouflage designs and becoming a collector’s item for military enthusiasts. Its legacy endures as one of the pioneering tropical combat camouflage patterns in military history.