Camouflage record
DCU
The DCU Camo, also known as the Desert Camouflage Uniform (DCU) and sometimes colloquially nicknamed “Coffee Stain,” was developed for use by the United States Armed Forces. This pattern features a combination of dark brown, pale green, and beige, providing effective concealment in arid environments. Introduced in the early 1990s, it replaced the earlier six-color “chocolate chip” pattern and saw extensive use during the Gulf War and in subsequent desert operations. The DCU was designed to blend seamlessly with the varied terrain of desert landscapes, offering improved camouflage for troops in these settings.
DCU Camo EVA Clog
DCU Camo EVA Clog
Shipping calculated at checkout
Couldn't load pickup availability
DCU — the U.S. military's tan, khaki, and medium brown desert pattern from the Gulf War through Operation Iraqi Freedom — covers the EVA upper of these slip-on clogs. The warm, sun-bleached palette of the DCU print reads lighter than woodland-based patterns, giving these clogs a distinctly different visual weight from the M81 and Tiger Stripe EVA clog options.
EVA construction, slip-on with adjustable strap, ventilation perforations. Men's and women's sizing.
Specs
- Camouflage: DCU — U.S. Gulf War–era desert pattern
- EVA construction, slip-on with adjustable strap
- Ventilation perforations
- Men's and women's sizing
Care instructions
- Do not machine wash these, hand wash only. Do not use detergents containing corrosive substances for cleaning. Air dry away from direct sunlight.
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
DCU
The DCU Camo, also known as the Desert Camouflage Uniform (DCU) and sometimes colloquially nicknamed “Coffee Stain,” was developed for use by the United States Armed Forces. This pattern features a combination of dark brown, pale green, and beige, providing effective concealment in arid environments. Introduced in the early 1990s, it replaced the earlier six-color “chocolate chip” pattern and saw extensive use during the Gulf War and in subsequent desert operations. The DCU was designed to blend seamlessly with the varied terrain of desert landscapes, offering improved camouflage for troops in these settings.

