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Mitchell · Tote Bags

Mitchell Camo Vertical Tote Bag

Mitchell Camo Vertical Tote Bag

Regular price $29.80 USD
Regular price Sale price $29.80 USD
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.

Shipping calculated at checkout

Size — 18" × 18''
Color — Beige
Free 30-day returns · US & Canada

The Mitchell Camouflage Vertical Tote Bag is made with a heavyweight (6.49 oz/yd²) nylon body with double-stitched seams and reinforced cotton webbing straps. The camo tote also features a non woven laminate lining for durability and water resistance.

Camouflage Print Information:

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.

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Specs
  • Camouflage: Mitchell
  • Material: 100% heavyweight nylon (6.49 oz/yd²)
  • Dimensions: 18" x 18"
  • Boxed Stitched Corners
  • Reinforced zig zag stitch on handles
  • Made in USA
Care instructions
  • Remove all items from the bag before cleaning. Suggested to pretreat visible stains with stain remover. Mix warm water with laundry detergent and clean the bag with terry washcloth or a soft bristle brush. Let the 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.

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Mitchell

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.

Shop all Mitchell Camouflage

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