Durabo Combat Shirt Alfa - MultiCam

Tactical combat shirt featuring a lightweight yet robust design. The sleeves utilize NyCo Rip-Stop fabric, blending Cordura and cotton, offering heightened resistance to tears and abrasion. The core section incorporates flame-retardant and breathable Polartec PowerDry fabric, ensuring optimal airflow. Additionally, the fabric minimizes detection by night vision equipment with integrated IRR (Infrared Reflective) technology.

The shoulders feature pockets secured with YKK zippers. Attached Velcro panels on the pockets accommodate a range of patches, including unit insignia, national flags, or morale emblems.

Velcro-fastened cuffs facilitate easy adjustment and a precise fit to the wearer’s wrists. Elbow reinforcements add extra durability against wear and support the integration of soft protective pads.

A high-standing collar with a zipper closure enhances protection, while the collar stand includes a chin guard for added comfort.

Technical data
Camouflage: MultiCam
Material:
- sleeves: NyCo: 50% Cordura, 50% cotton
- center part: Polartec PowerDry: 70% modacrylic, 30% rayon
Manufacturer: Durabo, Poland

MultiCam represents an advanced camouflage pattern engineered in 2002 by US-based Crye Precision, in collaboration with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs), within the Objective Force Warrior project. Designed to provide adaptable concealment, its purpose was to deliver a highly versatile pattern effective across diverse terrains and shifting environments. The MultiCam design incorporates seven distinct colors, blending gradients of green, brown, and beige. This composition enables the pattern to seamlessly adjust to its surroundings, emphasizing greens in wooded landscapes and browns or beiges in arid or desert zones—performing exceptionally in Central and Eastern Europe during autumn and amidst dried vegetation. MultiCam has achieved global acclaim, having become standard issue for numerous military forces and special operations units. In 2010, the US Army formally adopted the camouflage for troops in Afghanistan, replacing the former Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). Access to the pattern extends to civilian markets, making it a favored option among military hobbyists and airsoft players.