Soldiers are permitted to sew the name tape, U.S. Army tape, rank, and all authorized badges on all camouflage patterns of the combat uniform, Universal Camouflage Pattern, OEF-CP, and OCP.

Everyone knows U.S. Army infantry soldiers look intense—dressed in uniform and packing enough gear to take on a small nation.

WASHINGTON (Army News Service, July 31, 2014) -- The Army has confirmed what Soldiers have been hearing rumors of for months now -- a new camouflage pattern for combat uniforms is on the way with ...

The current U.S. Army combat uniform uses a pattern called Scorpion—officially known as the Operational Camouflage Pattern (OCP). This mix of colors has proved to provide adequate concealment ...

Perhaps it is the uniform itself, or at least the pattern. Something like the Army’s Universal Camouflage Pattern, which debuted as part of the Army Combat Uniform in 2005 and now lives on ...

The Marine Corps rolled out the combat utility uniform -- easily recognizable by its two camouflage patterns that are derived from pixilated or fractal designs -- in 2002.