G-Force Evolve Camo

Challenge accepted.

I talked with one our staffers about the camo they wear while hunting waterfowl in North Dakota and asked them to share a shot of the terrain they hunt.

On the right: our pattern, made for that exact environment.

On the left: Sitka’s Grinder.

The difference? We don’t force one-size-fits-all solutions. We design custom camo dialed to your terrain. Big brands push a handful of patterns that try to cover everything, but that approach falls short. That’s yesterday’s thinking.

This is the future: camo engineered for your hunt, your landscape, your success.

Known for our hunting camo but we got some tactical camo in the works.

🟦 Ultra rare USMC Urban ’99 T-Pattern now available.

Born in the chaos of the late ’90s, this experimental camo was designed for Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT). Tested during Operation Urban Warrior in 1999, the T-pattern was meant to break up silhouettes in concrete jungles—gray blocks, sharp contrasts, and disruptive geometry built for city fights.

But history gave it a twist: Marines didn’t just wear it—they rolled with it. During Urban Warrior ’99, the Corps tested an “urban skateboard unit”—yes, actual skateboards. Marines used them to maneuver inside buildings, detect tripwires, and even draw sniper fire. Lance Corporal Chad Codwell of 1/5 Marines famously rode a military-green board through mock city streets, making the T-pattern camo and skate decks one of the strangest pairings in USMC history.

⚡️ The T-pattern never went beyond trials, but it lives on as a cult piece of camo lore—half tactical experiment, half urban legend.