Collection: German WW2 Sumpfmuster Marsh CAMO

Sumpfmuster (Swamp/Marsh) camouflage was introduced in 1943. Basically, this pattern is an updated version of Splinter A, but it is a little less common. It was not used for tents but for every other kind of clothing. The Luftwaffe used both Sumpfmuster for clothing like paratrooper smocks which were quite common. The Sumpfmuster camouflage pattern, often translated as "Marsh Pattern," was introduced during World War II by Germany for use by the Wehrmacht and Waffen-SS. This pattern was specifically designed for operations in swampy, marshy, or wetland environments, offering a blend of colors and shapes to provide effective concealment in such terrains. The pattern features a mix of irregular shapes and streaks, mimicking the natural surroundings of marshlands. Common colors included green, brown, and beige, which were layered in a way that created a broken, organic appearance. Variations: Multiple versions of Sumpfmuster were produced, with Sumpfmuster 43 and Sumpfmuster 44 being the most notable. These variations were influenced by production changes and the availability of dyes during the war.