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...ere ever officially adopted. It was only in 1990 that the M90 [[splinter]] camouflage pattern was finally introduced, a design that remains in use today. == Swedish Camouflage Patterns ==

== Norwegian Camouflage Patterns == * In the 1950s, Norway experimented with simple camouflage patterns printed on a combination poncho & shelter half. One version incorporates blue-grey, da

...MILSIM enthusiasts, military modelers, and all others with an interest in camouflage design, development, and history. ...text and photographs (except where specifically credited to other sources) on this site remain our exclusive intellectual property.'''

...ed only the Portuguese remained in Guinea. By 1915, after three decades of military campaigning to suppress local African leaders, the boundaries of the presen ...issau in September of that year, although in reality it was only after the military coup d'etat in Portugal in 1974 that genuine independence was granted.

...n Empire. Spain, however, seeking sources of precious metals, began a long military campaign to bring the region under its control. Although declared a part of ...owed shortly thereafter, marked by intermittent warfare until 1818, when a military force under Argentine hero José de San Martín defeated the Spanish royali

...lhelm,'' introduced in 1916. Other techniques, including the art of sniper camouflage, saw some development by German forces during this conflict as well. ...ider the German camoufleurs of the 1940s to be the fathers of 20th century camouflage design, although in fact they must share that credit with developers from c

...ile and garment industry, and produced some of the worlds most interesting camouflage patterns. Many of these patterns have seen service with elite units of the ...'' so you will usually find that word accompanying the description of most camouflage patterns in any references you find.