Mexico - Revision history

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 * The Third Generation Transitional Stereographic campaign uniform (TE-3) appeared for the first time in public in September 2021, being fielded by personnel of the ''Cuerpo de Fuerzas Especiales'' (Special Forces Corps). The origins of this pattern can be traced back to 2012, when several designs under consideration for use by the armed forces were exhibited briefly by the DGFAVE, although never adopted. Among other considerations at that time were color variations for desert and urban environments, as well as a blue-dominant version presumably for the Air Force. A spokesman for the Sedena manufacturing plant is quoted as saying the new camouflage design has a medium standard colorimetry design, intended to perform well in jungle, desert, semi-jungle, and mountain areas. Moving away from the traditional square pixelated designs, this new pattern incorporates organic shapes more like those found in natural features. The design is also reputedly more difficult to clone or copy due to the overlapping colors. Under development for more than two and a half years, the TE-3 uniform began to see widespread issue to specialized units in 2022, and will eventually replace both the jungle and desert patterns adopted by the Army in 2008.
-[[File:mexico17.png|200px]]
+[[File:mexico19.png|200px]]
 [[File:mexico-te3a.jpg|200px]]

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 [[File:mexico-navy.jpg|200px]]
-* The Third Generation Transitional Stereographic campaign uniform (TE-3) appeared for the first time in public in September 2021, being fielded by personnel of the ''Cuerpo de Fuerzas Especiales'' (Special forces Corps). The origins of this pattern can be traced back to 2012, when several designs under consideration for use by the armed forces were exhibited briefly by the DGFAVE, although never adopted. Among other considerations at that time were color variations for desert and urban environments, as well as a blue-dominant version presumably for the Air Force. A spokesman for the Sedena manufacturing plant is quoted as saying the new camouflage design has a medium standard colorimetry design, intended to perform well in jungle, desert, semi-jungle, and mountain areas. Moving away from the traditional square pixelated designs, this new pattern incorporates organic shapes more like those found in natural features. The design is also reputedly more difficult to clone or copy due to the overlapping colors. Under development for more than two and a half years, the TE-3 uniform began to see widespread issue to specialized units in 2022, and will eventually replace both the jungle and desert patterns adopted by the Army in 2008.
+* The Third Generation Transitional Stereographic campaign uniform (TE-3) appeared for the first time in public in September 2021, being fielded by personnel of the ''Cuerpo de Fuerzas Especiales'' (Special Forces Corps). The origins of this pattern can be traced back to 2012, when several designs under consideration for use by the armed forces were exhibited briefly by the DGFAVE, although never adopted. Among other considerations at that time were color variations for desert and urban environments, as well as a blue-dominant version presumably for the Air Force. A spokesman for the Sedena manufacturing plant is quoted as saying the new camouflage design has a medium standard colorimetry design, intended to perform well in jungle, desert, semi-jungle, and mountain areas. Moving away from the traditional square pixelated designs, this new pattern incorporates organic shapes more like those found in natural features. The design is also reputedly more difficult to clone or copy due to the overlapping colors. Under development for more than two and a half years, the TE-3 uniform began to see widespread issue to specialized units in 2022, and will eventually replace both the jungle and desert patterns adopted by the Army in 2008.
 [[File:mexico-te3a.jpg|200px]]

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 [[File:mexico-te3b.jpg|200px]]
-* On September 16, 2024 the Mexican National Guard premiered a new camouflage design. The new pattern retains a similar color pattern to its predecessor, but without any white elements and having a darker overall scheme, as well as a more textualized appearance. The colors of the pattern appear to be black, dark grey, and medium grey on a light grey background with grid overprint. The logo of the National Guard and the letters “GN” denoting ''Guardia Nacional'' are embedded into the pattern, as well as the SDN flag retained from the previous uniform.
+* On September 16, 2024 the Mexican National Guard premiered a new camouflage design. The new pattern retains a similar color pattern to its predecessor, but without any white elements and having a darker overall scheme, as well as a more textured appearance. The colors of the pattern appear to be black, dark grey, and medium grey on a light grey background with grid overprint. The logo of the National Guard and the letters “GN” denoting ''Guardia Nacional'' are embedded into the pattern, as well as the SDN flag retained from the previous uniform.
 [[File:mexico-gndig.png|200px]]

@@ Line 108: / Line 108: @@
 [[File:mexico-te3b.jpg|200px]]
-* On September 16 2024, the Mexican National Guard premiered a new camouflage design. The new pattern retains a similar color pattern to its predecessor, but without any white elements and having a darker overall scheme, as well as a more textualized appearance. The colors of the pattern appear to be black, dark grey, and medium grey on a light grey background with grid overprint. The logo of the National Guard and the letters “GN” denoting ''Guardia Nacional'' are embedded into the pattern, as well as the SDN flag retained from the previous uniform.
+* On September 16, 2024 the Mexican National Guard premiered a new camouflage design. The new pattern retains a similar color pattern to its predecessor, but without any white elements and having a darker overall scheme, as well as a more textualized appearance. The colors of the pattern appear to be black, dark grey, and medium grey on a light grey background with grid overprint. The logo of the National Guard and the letters “GN” denoting ''Guardia Nacional'' are embedded into the pattern, as well as the SDN flag retained from the previous uniform.
 [[File:mexico-gndig.png|200px]]

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 [[File:mexico14.jpg|200px]]
 * In 2008, the Mexico began replacing all of its older drab and camouflage uniforms with a series of new [[digital patterns|pixelated]] camouflage designs unique to its armed services. Now issued Army-wide, the temperate digital pattern incorporates black, rust & olive green pixelated shapes on a pale green background. There is a small flag-shaped logo embedded into the design with the letters "SDN" for ''Secretaría de la Defensa Nacional.''
 [[File:mexico3.jpg|200px]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:58, 18 September 2025
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	[[File:mexico-te3b.jpg\|200px]]		[[File:mexico-te3b.jpg\|200px]]
		+
		+	* On September 16 2024, the Mexican National Guard premiered a new camouflage design. The new pattern retains a similar color pattern to its predecessor, but without any white elements and having a darker overall scheme, as well as a more textualized appearance. The colors of the pattern appear to be black, dark grey, and medium grey on a light grey background with grid overprint. The logo of the National Guard and the letters “GN” denoting ''Guardia Nacional'' are embedded into the pattern, as well as the SDN flag retained from the previous uniform.
		+
		+	[[File:mexico-gndig.png\|200px]]

	== Camouflage Patterns Worn by the Mexican Federal Police and Other Agencies ==		== Camouflage Patterns Worn by the Mexican Federal Police and Other Agencies ==

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 [[File:mexico11b.png|200px]]
-* Also introduced around 2008 was a series of pixelated camouflage designs specifically created for the Mexican Naval Infantry. Officially the Number 3 Campaign Uniform, the temperate digital pattern incorporates black, brown and foliage green on a khaki background. All digital patterns of the Mexican Marines have a small anchor & crossed rifles symbol as well as the Mexican Navy crest embedded into the camouflage design.
+* Also introduced around 2008 was a series of pixelated camouflage designs specifically created for the Mexican Naval Infantry. Officially the Number 3 Campaign Uniform, the temperate digital pattern incorporates black, brown and foliage green on a khaki background. All digital patterns of the Mexican Marines have a small anchor & crossed rifles symbol as well as the Mexican Navy crest embedded into the camouflage design, as well as a miniature symbol for the Secretariat of National Defense (SEDENA).
 [[File:mexico5.jpg|200px]]
 [[File:mexico5b.png|200px]]
-* The Mexican Naval Infantry desert digital pattern incorporates brown, russet & beige on a sandy background.
+* Introduced at the same time, the Mexican Naval Infantry desert digital pattern incorporates brown, russet & beige on a sandy background.
 [[File:mexico6.jpg|200px]]
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 [[File:mexico9.jpg|200px]]
-* It was announced in September 2015 that the ''Infanteria de Marina'' would adopt a new camouflage pattern to replace the pixelated design introduced in 2008. This pattern, known colloquially as ''Marina Trans Jungle,'' was developed by [[Hyperstealth|Hyperstealth Biotechnology Corporation]] as US4CES Transitional in 2011. New uniforms in this pattern were officially introduced to the public at the Mexican Independence Day parade on September 16, 2015, with a full transition to the new pattern intended by November 2015.
+* It was announced in September 2015 that the ''Infanteria de Marina'' would adopt a new camouflage pattern to replace the pixelated design introduced in 2008. This pattern, known colloquially as ''Marina Trans Jungle,'' was developed by [[Hyperstealth|Hyperstealth Biotechnology Corporation]] as US4CES Transitional in 2011. New uniforms in this pattern were officially introduced to the public at the Mexican Independence Day parade on September 16, 2015, with a full transition to the new pattern intended by November 2015. This design features a minature logo of the Secretariat of the Navy (SEMAR).
 [[File:mexico10.jpg|200px]]

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 [[File:mexico5.jpg|200px]]
 * The Mexican Naval Infantry desert digital pattern incorporates brown, russet & beige on a sandy background.
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 [[File:mexico7.jpg|200px]]
 * In 2013, it was first announced that the Mexican Air Force ''(Fuerza Aerea Mexicana)'' would adopt its own pixelated camouflage uniform, with a blue colorway.
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 [[File:mexico10.jpg|200px]]
 * The Mexican Army's ''Fuerza Especial de Reaccion'' (FER) unit, like many special operations units around the world, have embraced [[Multicam]] as their operational camouflage design of preference.

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 [[File:mexico3.jpg|200px]]
-[[File:mexico3b.png|200px]]
+[[File:mexico18.png|200px]]
 * A pixelated desert pattern was also introduced at the same time for wear in the arid and desert regions of Mexico. This pattern incorporates small patches of dark olive green and russet among larger swaths of off-white or sand and pink. This design also has a small flag-shaped logo embedded into the design with the letters "SDN" for ''Secretaría de la Defensa Nacional.''

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 [[File:mexico12.jpg|200px]]
-[[File:mexico12b.jpg|200px]]
+[[File:mexico12b.png|200px]]
 * The blue-dominant camouflage design seen here, first seen by the public during a national military parade on 16 September, 2021, was developed for use by Mexican Navy personnel serving in surface operational units. This design is actually a recoloration of the US4CES Transitional pattern originally developed by Hyperstealth Industries and adopted by the Mexican Marines in 2015.