Pentagon ACU Military Pants - Greek Lizard

Designed for comfort and utility, ACU cargo pants (Army Combat Uniform) are modeled after the official US Army uniform trousers. Constructed from Rip-Stop PoliCotton fabric, which combines 65% polyester with 35% cotton, these pants offer strong resistance to tearing and abrasion. The material is robust, lightweight, breathable, and dries significantly quicker than pure cotton.

Pants feature a classic cargo style fit, incorporating reinforcements on the seat and knees for enhanced durability and extended use. (Equipped with drawstrings inside the cargo pockets and nylon straps at the bottom of each leg, allowing secure attachment to boots. Waist adjustment is easily handled by an internal drawstring, while the fly utilizes a high-quality zipper from the Japanese manufacturer YKK.

• Two front hip pockets for convenient access.
• Two rear pockets secured with buttoned flaps.
• Two cargo pockets featuring button closures for secure storage.
• Two calf pockets equipped with Velcro fasteners.

• ACU-style cut
• Constructed from PoliCotton material (65% polyester, 35% cotton)
• Rip-Stop construction for increased durability
• Extra reinforcement at the knees and seat
• Waistband can be adjusted for better fit
• Features a YKK zipper

Greek Lizard serves as the primary camouflage pattern for the Greek Armed Forces and is directly influenced by the French Lizard pattern (Tap47) that saw widespread deployment in the mid-1900s. Developed specifically to suit the unique climate and landscape of Greece—characterized by mountainous terrain, rocky areas, and sparse vegetation—the Greek version underwent key adaptations. The Greek Lizard camo features uneven, horizontal bands in olive green, brown, and black set against a lighter backdrop, typically sand or pale green. While maintaining the signature striped pattern of its French predecessor, the color palette has been optimized for Mediterranean environments. The Greek Lizard pattern has served as the standard for Greek field uniforms for many years and continues to see extensive use today, most notably among ground forces.