Camouflage record
Snow BDU
Camouflage Information:
The Three-Color Snow camouflage, officially referred to as “Snow BDU” in archived military documentation, was developed by the Natick Soldier Research, Development and Engineering Center in the 1990s for winter concealment. Although never formally adopted, this pattern remains a practical adaptation of the U.S. M81 Woodland design.
Snow BDU Camo Wrapping Paper
Snow BDU Camo Wrapping Paper
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Details
Description
The Snow BDU Camo Wrapping Paper Sheets offer a distinctive and refined option for gift wrapping, featuring the experimental Snow BDU Camouflage pattern. These sheets bring a unique, tactical-inspired aesthetic to your presents, making them suitable for a variety of occasions.
Made from high-quality paper, these wrapping sheets are durable and easy to handle, ensuring a smooth and efficient wrapping experience. Perfect for any event, the Snow BDU Camo Wrapping Paper Sheets combine functionality with an eye-catching design, adding a stealthy and sophisticated touch to your gifts.
Specs
• Camouflage: Snow BDU (three-color snow)
• Size: 28.75″ × 19.75″ (73 × 50.2 cm)
• Thickness: 70# Text
• Coating: Uncoated
• Reverse Side: White
• Set Includes: 3 sheets
• Finish: Matte
• Made in the USA
Shipping & returns
Free US shipping on orders over $95. Shipping calculated at checkout. 30-day returns.
Safety & compliance
In compliance with the General Product Safety Regulation (GPSR), Concealing Coloration and SINDEN VENTURES LIMITED ensure that all consumer products offered are safe and meet EU standards. For any product safety related inquiries or concerns, please contact our EU representative at gpsr@sindenventures.com.
You can also write to us at 2727 Steeles Ave West, Toronto, Canada, M3J 3G9 or Markou Evgenikou 11, Mesa Geitonia, 4002, Limassol, Cyprus.
Camouflage record
Snow BDU
Camouflage Information:
The Three-Color Snow camouflage, officially referred to as “Snow BDU” in archived military documentation, was developed by the Natick Soldier Research, Development and Engineering Center in the 1990s for winter concealment. Although never formally adopted, this pattern remains a practical adaptation of the U.S. M81 Woodland design.
