BLACK CAMO MATTERS!!! (2024)

FAQs

Is black a good camo color? ›

Certainly, if you are stealthy night hunter or Ninja, black camo is the right color. For hunters and fishermen, camo is also important. Hunters may not want to wear Black Camo when in a tree stand or still/ stalk hunting.

When hunting in a ground blind, you want to make sure you're wearing the same color as the inside of your blind so that if a deer looks up, you blend in as much as possible with your blind. This typically means wearing all black.

The color black shows less dirt, therefore will last longer if you are going on a particular muddy outdoor adventure. It also looks more sturdy than other color backpacks, and is more formal than other camouflage colors.

This is still our ethos, and to be blunt, you do not need camo. If your prey catches a whiff of your scent or sees even subtle movement, it's likely game over. No camo pattern is going to save your hunt in these situations.

MultiCam Black does a better job of keeping you out of sight until you're actually ready to be seen. Plain black does not visually break-up the uniformity of your body shape the way the large-and-small, variably coloured patterns of MultiCam do. Nor does plain black offer better concealment from hostiles using NVGs.

The MultiCam Black™ pattern was developed to meet the unique requirements of law enforcement officers operating in high-risk environments. It projects a distinctly authoritative presence appropriate for domestic operations.

They just merge into a blur for deer, making your silhouette more visible. Camouflage clothing with similar colors—browns, greens, blacks, and greys—creates a deer-sized blob.

Now science has proven that this is simply not true. Neither deer, nor our canine friends live in a black-and-white world, but instead have dichromatic vision- that is, they can see all hues of blues and yellows, but they are red-green color blind.

Color: Stick to neutral-colored and earth-tone camouflage clothing and avoid colors not designed for hunting, like blue patterns and denim.

Black camouflage is exceptionally bad at this because of the shadow a black piece of clothing casts upon itself. For example, you have a man-shaped black shadow, but by adding some disruption and irregular spots of a different colour the entire shape slips into the background.

What is the most tactical color? ›

Brown Grey

In fact, throughout the worldwide tactical community, it's considered the go-to colour for tactical gear.

Brown colors are always the way to go. Military uniforms and weapons consist of lighter brown colors to match the sand, but in chaparral, you may find a darker brown will work better. In fact, since there are usually many dry bushes or trees in the area, gilly suits may potentially work even in this biome.

Camouflage acts as a neutral in most cases. And as such, it pairs well with countless colors. Black, white, and other neutrals are a great option when going for a classic look. But if you'd like to add a playful touch to the camo trend, a little color softens the outfit.

Your camouflage doesn't need to be a perfect match for the local vegetation (remember the plaid clothing?) but the better it blends the better it will work.

The classic green U.S. military camouflage pattern is best for tropical forests but can work in temperate forests. Changing the color to brown or white can help, depending on the environment.

One of the most popular styles of camouflage uses random splotches of army green, brown, and gray. This helps disguise someone in a woodland setting. As battlegrounds expanded to other climates, terrains, and landscapes, it soon became clear that one style of camouflage would not be sufficient.