Camouflage record
Mitchell
During WWII, the Marine Corps officially experimented with the M-42 Frog Skin battledress camouflage, while other U.S. troops, especially airborne pathfinders in Normandy, used hand-painted splotches, stripes, and foliage for camouflage. After the war, the US Military sought to develop a broader camouflage pattern. Between 1948 and 1953, field tests led to a trial in Panama of eight designs. Two complementary patterns emerged as effective: the green-hued Wine Leaf for spring and summer, and the brown Mitchell pattern for fall and winter, named after artist and former Marine Meldon Mitchell. This combination was implemented in the two-sided Pattern-53, with Mitchell becoming synonymous with both sides.
Mitchell Camo Dog Collar
Mitchell Camo Dog Collar
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The Mitchell Camo Dog Collar features a camouflage pattern associated with mid-20th century U.S. helmet covers, often referred to as the “Mitchell” or “vine leaf” pattern. Its large, rounded leaf forms and overlapping shapes in earth and foliage tones create a layered, organic surface that breaks up outlines at distance, reading more as textured vegetation and ground cover than a uniform field of color. Scaled down to the collar format, the print maintains its characteristic leaf-and-vine rhythm while adapting cleanly to a narrow band, giving it a distinct archival character that translates well to contemporary everyday use.
Built from durable polyester webbing with a soft, padded interior, the collar balances structure and comfort for regular wear. An adjustable buckle allows for a secure, customizable fit, while the metal D-ring provides a reliable leash attachment point. The combination of practical construction and historically rooted Mitchell camouflage reference makes it suitable for owners who prefer a consistent design language across both field-oriented and daily applications.
Specs
- Camouflage: Mitchell Camo
- Material: Durable 100% polyester webbing
- 92% polyester, 8% spandex collar inside
- Black 100% polyester sponge collar padding
- 3 sizes:
- S 11.8″–17.8″ (30–45 cm)
- M 13.5″–20.5″ (35–52 cm)
- L 14.8″–23.8″ (38–60 cm)
- Adjustable collar length
- Collar width: 1″ (2.54 cm)
- Blank product sourced from China
Care instructions
Hand wash with mild detergent or machine wash on a gentle cycle in a mesh bag. Air dry.
Shipping & returns
Free US shipping on orders over $95. Shipping calculated at checkout. 30-day returns, with free return shipping in the US and Canada.
Camouflage record
Mitchell
During WWII, the Marine Corps officially experimented with the M-42 Frog Skin battledress camouflage, while other U.S. troops, especially airborne pathfinders in Normandy, used hand-painted splotches, stripes, and foliage for camouflage. After the war, the US Military sought to develop a broader camouflage pattern. Between 1948 and 1953, field tests led to a trial in Panama of eight designs. Two complementary patterns emerged as effective: the green-hued Wine Leaf for spring and summer, and the brown Mitchell pattern for fall and winter, named after artist and former Marine Meldon Mitchell. This combination was implemented in the two-sided Pattern-53, with Mitchell becoming synonymous with both sides.

