Collection: Miami Brushstroke CAMO

The Rhodesian Brushstroke camouflage pattern was developed in the 1960s for use by the security forces of the unrecognized state of Rhodesia during the Rhodesian Bush War (1964–1979). It was designed to provide effective concealment in the varied terrain of Rhodesia, including bushland, savannah, and woodland. The Rhodesian Brushstroke pattern is characterized by irregular vertical and horizontal brushstroke-like shapes in various shades of green and brown, with lighter and darker patches interspersed throughout. This disruptive pattern helps break up the silhouette of the wearer and blend them into their surroundings. The Miami Rhodesian Brushstroke camouflage is a variation of the original Rhodesian pattern that incorporates brighter and more vibrant colors, including shades of pink, blue, and black. It is sometimes referred to as the "Miami Vice" variation due to its association with the popular 1980s television show "Miami Vice."