The Iraqi CAMO Patterns, available on CAMO HQ, represent a diverse and historically rich collection of camouflage designs used by Iraq’s military and security forces across various decades and regimes. Drawing influence from both Soviet and Western sources, Iraqi camouflage has included patterns such as leaf-style designs, chocolate chip desert camo, lizard variants, and digital adaptations, reflecting the country's shifting alliances and operational needs. These patterns have been tailored for Iraq's desert landscapes, urban centers, and sparse woodlands, offering varying degrees of concealment in arid and semi-arid environments. Some variants were locally produced, while others were imported or influenced by foreign advisors and captured stockpiles. The Iraqi CAMO Patterns collection on CAMO HQ highlights this unique blend of influences, functionality, and evolving military identity, providing a rare glimpse into one of the Middle East’s most distinctive camo histories—perfect for collectors, historians, and camouflage enthusiasts alike.
