When we first showed you Kryptek’s Inferno pattern we got a lot of feedback from folks who didn’t understand what it is was created for.
When we first showed you Kryptek’s Inferno pattern we got a lot of feedback from folks who didn’t understand what it is was created for.
As I walk through the endless aisles of SHOT Show, things will grab out at me. This time it was the Shadow Poncho by Rivers West.
This seam-sealed cape design is available in the uninsulated Shadow Poncho model as well as a Sherpa fleece lined version called the Treestand Shadow. Look for interior handwarmer pockets in both and arm slits on the Shadow Poncho.
Available in Widowmaker Shadow Camo only.
If you want to put junior in the latest camp clothing, you might want to check out Koda Adventure Gear. They offer Typhon and Highlander patterns and all of the styles are fully functional such as waterproofness and insulation.
These pants have double seat and knees just like dad’s but also include a growth stitch which offers an additional 3″ of growth.
As soon as Pontus was released last year, folks were interested in dive gear. Well, here it is!
This regulator has 30 hours on it and the pattern is going strong.
They also have done it in Typhon.
Under Armour has introduced the TAC Elite Pant and Combat Shirt in their Ridge Reaper Camo Barren pattern. The base fabric for both is a Storm water resistant, Ripstop 100% Polyester with a Charged Cotton body for the Combat Shirt.
The TAC Elite Combat Shirt has several interesting features including a yoke, inset pen pocket and upper sleeve pockets with reinforcements.
One thing that sticks out on the TAC Elite Pant is dual thigh pockets on either side.
Also available Desert Sand, Marine OD Green and Dark Navy Blue pants with Dark Navy Blue, Black and Marine OD Green Combat Shirts. Coming July, 2015.
I figure I have to share a camouflage pattern that has a variant named “KinkyPink.”
To be fair, they’ve also got pattern variants that use actual earth tones such as Sage.
The secret is in the Stone Premiere pattern, while different colorways are created by swapping out the base color. That’s how you get different versions like you see above. Like the name suggests, Ston takes its pattern cues from rocks and terrain features you’d see in the mountains.