Two pockets at the bottom of the jacket, button or Velcro closure
Pockets on both sleeves, on the biceps
Two side-by-side pockets, with button closure, at the bottom of the jacket on the back
Sleeves finished with Velcro cuff, drawstring at the bottom of the jacket and at the waist
Hood with drawstring around the perimeter
Material: 80% cotton/20% polyester
"Lizard Camo," also known as "lizard camo," is a type of camouflage pattern that has been widely used by military forces in many countries, including Greece. This pattern gets its name from its appearance, which resembles the scales of a lizard or reptile.
Greece began using lizard camo in the 1960s when they were looking for an effective camouflage pattern for their armed forces. This pattern proved to be very effective in the varied terrain of Greece, which includes mountains, forests and coastal areas.
Lizard camo is composed of several tones of green, brown and black that overlap each other in irregular stripes. This design is designed to break up the outline of the soldier and allow for easier blending into the surrounding environment.
