The statement was released yesterday by Australia’s Roggenwolf.

You might recall that Roggenwolf Tiwazâ„¢ was developed specifically as a possible answer the U.S. Army’s identified need for a family of camouflage patterns. Unfortunately, we have been advised that Tiwazâ„¢ has been eliminated from the final down-select, and will no longer be a participant in the U.S. Army camouflage improvement effort.

We know that this news will be just as disappointing to our supporters as it was to us. However, it must be said that we actually achieved more than we thought was possible, back in June; and that those achievements are largely due to the support and encouragement of our enterprise partners, Bradford Printing & Finishing, and Premier Defence Agencies.

In spite of this set-back, Roggenwolf continues to pursue other opportunities in North America, Europe, and the Asia–Pacific region. As always, our design philosophy is built upon the belief that an effective camouflage uniform not only conceals its wearer in country, but reinforces its wearer’s sense of identity.

Tags: Australia, Bradford Printing & Finishing, Premier Defence Agencies, Roggenwolf

This entry was posted on Thursday, December 15th, 2011 at 12:50 and is filed under Camo, Contracts, Industry. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.