Portuguese Lizard Camo Poncho
Oh yes. We actually got these in. VERY LIMITED SUPPLY. NO EXPECTATION OF RESTOCK.
Every army needs a poncho, the Portuguese were no different. These heavy duty ponchos are tough, have snaps, an adjustable hood and honestly, you can’t ask for more. They feature the iconic Lizard camouflage pattern and can be folded neatly into a fairly compact package.
These were used in Angola and other parts of Africa and have an incredibly interesting history. These were found having sat in the United States for at least 35 years.
Note: These are old. The rubber backing is somewhat degraded. You will want to give these a good wash in warm water with mild soap (dish soap is a great choice). These are still 100% useful, but you’ll want to refresh them by washing in a waterproofing compound due to their age.
Oh yes. We actually got these in. VERY LIMITED SUPPLY. NO EXPECTATION OF RESTOCK.
Every army needs a poncho, the Portuguese were no different. These heavy duty ponchos are tough, have snaps, an adjustable hood and honestly, you can’t ask for more. They feature the iconic Lizard camouflage pattern and can be folded neatly into a fairly compact package.
These were used in Angola and other parts of Africa and have an incredibly interesting history. These were found having sat in the United States for at least 35 years.
Note: These are old. The rubber backing is somewhat degraded. You will want to give these a good wash in warm water with mild soap (dish soap is a great choice). These are still 100% useful, but you’ll want to refresh them by washing in a waterproofing compound due to their age.
Oh yes. We actually got these in. VERY LIMITED SUPPLY. NO EXPECTATION OF RESTOCK.
Every army needs a poncho, the Portuguese were no different. These heavy duty ponchos are tough, have snaps, an adjustable hood and honestly, you can’t ask for more. They feature the iconic Lizard camouflage pattern and can be folded neatly into a fairly compact package.
These were used in Angola and other parts of Africa and have an incredibly interesting history. These were found having sat in the United States for at least 35 years.
Note: These are old. The rubber backing is somewhat degraded. You will want to give these a good wash in warm water with mild soap (dish soap is a great choice). These are still 100% useful, but you’ll want to refresh them by washing in a waterproofing compound due to their age.
