Collection: Polish Splittermuster WZ56 CAMO

Polish Splittermuster WZ56 Camo is a post-World War II camouflage pattern developed in Poland for the Polish Armed Forces, influenced by the German Splittermuster (Splinter) pattern used during World War II. Introduced in 1956, this pattern was designed for infantry and airborne units, featuring angular, splinter-like shapes in shades of green and brown over a tan or gray base, providing effective concealment in forested and mixed-terrain environments. While Poland eventually replaced WZ56 with more modern camouflage designs, such as WZ68 "Moro" and later Pantera patterns, Splittermuster WZ56 remained in service for training and reserve units for some time. Similar splinter-based camouflage designs were also used by East Germany, Czechoslovakia, and other Warsaw Pact nations during the Cold War. The version of Polish Splittermuster WZ56 Camo featured on CAMO HQ is inspired by this historically significant Polish military design, preserving its distinct look while refining it for collectors, reenactors, and commercial applications.