Tactical Assault Camouflage
Tactical Assault Camouflage, also called TACAM, is a 2004 camouflage pattern exclusively used by the National Counterterrorism Center of the United States.[1]
The pattern was designed as an experiment to show the ability of fractal patterns, breaking up a soldier's outline and symmetry. The fractal pattern and harsh geometric figures in the pattern meld well in urban and suburban areas, where it is used.
See also
- MARPAT
References
- ^ "Tactical Assault Camouflage". www.hyperstealth.com. Retrieved 8 September 2015.
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Camouflage
- Camouflage
- Countershading
- Active camouflage
- Counter-illumination
- Disruptive coloration
- Coincident disruptive coloration
- Disruptive eye mask
- Distractive markings
- Motion camouflage
- Multi-scale camouflage
- Multi-spectral camouflage
- Self-decoration
- Snow camouflage
- Urban camouflage
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/34/Peacock_Flounder_Bothus_mancus_in_Kona_%28vertical%29.jpg/100px-Peacock_Flounder_Bothus_mancus_in_Kona_%28vertical%29.jpg)
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