Ever since my days as a kid, I’ve always liked the Tiger pattern. Maybe the old versions were more art than science, but they were definitely distinctive. Over the ensuing years, Tiger Stripe Products started to produce recreations of the Viet Nam advisor pattern and then began to develop new, unique patterns culminating with the initial modern USAF blue tigerstripe pattern. While the Air Force chose to go a slightly different direction, TSP hasn’t stopped their work. In addition to a couple of patterns developed for specific clients they have just released images of their newly reworked All Terrain Tiger patterns. In addition to the version above, they have also produced “digital” variants. You will notice that the colorway is very familiar as it is proving the be the most effective for use with transitional patterns based on the 2009 camo testing.
Check the entire line out at www.tigerstripeproducts.com.
Tags: Tiger Stripe Products, TSP
i would buy this ….
except no one makes uniforms with their stuff!!!1
On thier website they call it the All Terrain Air Force Digital Pattern. Is the Air Force getting new uniforms?
No the Air Force is not getting new uniforms, because the leadership is too focused on other things like putting civilians in charge of PT testing and wasting money on reflective belts
It looks like they printed tigerstripe in desert colors, and mixed in strips of WWII German “Tan & Water” camo…
It’s pretty, but could use some more contrast in the values and hues.
Still, wouldn’t mind seeing it in production, it’d be nice to get a jacket or cargo pants in this pattern.