USGI 6 Colour Desert "Chocolate Chip" PASGT Helmet Cover
What if we made a cookie into a camo…?
Ah, good old "chocolate chip" the only acceptable name for the United States Army’s six-color desert camouflage. Developed in 1971, and based around the rocky desert palette of California, Chocolate Chip (I will not call it Six Colour) captured the likeliness of soldier’s favorite cafeteria snack with its’ two shades of browns, blotching a sand basis and speckled with black and white "rock" shapes.
This cool and iconic camo was most produced between the 80’s and 90’s, seeing usage boots in ground by American forces in the Sinai debacle, and peaking in use in Operation Desert Storm, seeing the last of it’s widespread usage in Somalia.
Ultimately, despite its 10 year lifespan, its legacy lives on in the form of memes, civilian clothing, and an endless horde of knock offs of different colours across the world. Grab a cover in this timeless and appetising camo pattern today, and start/grow your Desert Storm of GWOT drip!
Features
Intended for use with UNICOR’s worldwide famous PASGT Kevlar Helmet iconic thru the 80's till the early 2000’s when the much awaited MICH finally replaced it.
Velcro straps attach to the helmet
Slits cut into some covers to attach foliage, netting, or scrims for concealment and improving a more broken up silhouette
MICH, ACH and LWH helmets can be fitted with this cover
Schematics
Measurements:
Semi-Universal for PASGT derivatives (80’s - Early 2000’s United States Army Helmets)
Condition:
New Original Stock
Manufacturing
100 Percent Cotton Blend
Field Notes/Misty Supply Musings/Potential Uses/Trivia
Six Colour “Chocolate Chip” desert camouflage cover may seem only of use in sandy and arid rocky biomes, however despite popular belief there is evidence on Youtube and from our personal experience otherwise. The camouflage holds up to a decent extent in both fall and winter Canadian and American forest environments in which foliage is yellowish dead, and/or dry.
What if we made a cookie into a camo…?
Ah, good old "chocolate chip" the only acceptable name for the United States Army’s six-color desert camouflage. Developed in 1971, and based around the rocky desert palette of California, Chocolate Chip (I will not call it Six Colour) captured the likeliness of soldier’s favorite cafeteria snack with its’ two shades of browns, blotching a sand basis and speckled with black and white "rock" shapes.
This cool and iconic camo was most produced between the 80’s and 90’s, seeing usage boots in ground by American forces in the Sinai debacle, and peaking in use in Operation Desert Storm, seeing the last of it’s widespread usage in Somalia.
Ultimately, despite its 10 year lifespan, its legacy lives on in the form of memes, civilian clothing, and an endless horde of knock offs of different colours across the world. Grab a cover in this timeless and appetising camo pattern today, and start/grow your Desert Storm of GWOT drip!
Features
Intended for use with UNICOR’s worldwide famous PASGT Kevlar Helmet iconic thru the 80's till the early 2000’s when the much awaited MICH finally replaced it.
Velcro straps attach to the helmet
Slits cut into some covers to attach foliage, netting, or scrims for concealment and improving a more broken up silhouette
MICH, ACH and LWH helmets can be fitted with this cover
Schematics
Measurements:
Semi-Universal for PASGT derivatives (80’s - Early 2000’s United States Army Helmets)
Condition:
New Original Stock
Manufacturing
100 Percent Cotton Blend
Field Notes/Misty Supply Musings/Potential Uses/Trivia
Six Colour “Chocolate Chip” desert camouflage cover may seem only of use in sandy and arid rocky biomes, however despite popular belief there is evidence on Youtube and from our personal experience otherwise. The camouflage holds up to a decent extent in both fall and winter Canadian and American forest environments in which foliage is yellowish dead, and/or dry.
What if we made a cookie into a camo…?
Ah, good old "chocolate chip" the only acceptable name for the United States Army’s six-color desert camouflage. Developed in 1971, and based around the rocky desert palette of California, Chocolate Chip (I will not call it Six Colour) captured the likeliness of soldier’s favorite cafeteria snack with its’ two shades of browns, blotching a sand basis and speckled with black and white "rock" shapes.
This cool and iconic camo was most produced between the 80’s and 90’s, seeing usage boots in ground by American forces in the Sinai debacle, and peaking in use in Operation Desert Storm, seeing the last of it’s widespread usage in Somalia.
Ultimately, despite its 10 year lifespan, its legacy lives on in the form of memes, civilian clothing, and an endless horde of knock offs of different colours across the world. Grab a cover in this timeless and appetising camo pattern today, and start/grow your Desert Storm of GWOT drip!
Features
Intended for use with UNICOR’s worldwide famous PASGT Kevlar Helmet iconic thru the 80's till the early 2000’s when the much awaited MICH finally replaced it.
Velcro straps attach to the helmet
Slits cut into some covers to attach foliage, netting, or scrims for concealment and improving a more broken up silhouette
MICH, ACH and LWH helmets can be fitted with this cover
Schematics
Measurements:
Semi-Universal for PASGT derivatives (80’s - Early 2000’s United States Army Helmets)
Condition:
New Original Stock
Manufacturing
100 Percent Cotton Blend
Field Notes/Misty Supply Musings/Potential Uses/Trivia
Six Colour “Chocolate Chip” desert camouflage cover may seem only of use in sandy and arid rocky biomes, however despite popular belief there is evidence on Youtube and from our personal experience otherwise. The camouflage holds up to a decent extent in both fall and winter Canadian and American forest environments in which foliage is yellowish dead, and/or dry.
