Rhodesian Brushstroke CAMO

Rhodesian Brushstroke CAMO is a legendary bush warfare camouflage pattern, originally developed for the Rhodesian Security Forces in the 1960s and 1970s during the Rhodesian Bush War (1964–1979). Designed for counterinsurgency operations, it was worn by elite units such as the Rhodesian Light Infantry (RLI), Selous Scouts, and Rhodesian SAS, providing excellent concealment in savanna, grasslands, and bushveld terrain. The pattern features large, bold brushstrokes in green and brown over a tan base, allowing soldiers to blend into the dry, semi-arid environment of Southern Africa. Even after Rhodesia became Zimbabwe in 1980, variations of Rhodesian Brushstroke continued to be worn by Zimbabwean forces, and similar designs influenced South African and Namibian camouflage patterns. The pattern remains popular among collectors, reenactors, and military enthusiasts, with modern reproductions widely available. The version of Rhodesian Brushstroke CAMO featured on CAMO HQ is inspired by this iconic military pattern, preserving its historical authenticity while refining it for commercial and tactical applications.

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