Camouflage (WoT)/France

Below is a list describing the historical camouflage that is available to the France nation.

The list is divided into categories according to the type of map:

- Summer;

- Winter;

- Desert.

Camouflage "Two-tone large spots"

Used in the French Army in the 1930s until the invasion of France.

Camouflage "Three-tone"

1918 through 1920. The camouflage was used during World War I and the post-war period.

Camouflage "Three-tone disruptive"

1918 through 1920. The camouflage was used during World War I and the early post-war period.

Camouflage "Brown spots with black braid on the green background"

1939. Another variant of the basic pre-war camouflage. In 1940, a scheme without a braid was adopted.

"Camouflage "Green grove"

Spring through summer 1940. Experimental camouflage. Used by the 8th Tank Battalion.

Camouflage "Two-tone splinter pattern"

1919. An early camouflage pattern of the French armored forces.

Camouflage "Three-tone with wide intertwining strips"

1999. Camouflage of the French peacekeeping forces.

Camouflage "Trimmed"

1939. Spots with a black-colored braid. A scheme without separating lines was adopted in 1940.

Camouflage "Three-tone trimmed"

1939 through 1940. Used during the pre-war period and first years of World War II.

Camouflage "Winter white"

A winter pattern that was applied to captured French vehicles that fought with the Axis armored forces on the Eastern Front.

Camouflage "Winter"

Fall 1925. The French did not have original winter patterns. However, in South Africa they used light-gray stripes on a basic background.

Camouflage "Late trimmed"

Late 1930s through early 1940s. The pattern with braids existed until 1940.

Camouflage "Early diagonal"

1918 through 1920. The camouflage was used during World War I and the early post-war period.

Camouflage "Early two-tone"

1918 through 1940. Used during World War I and the interwar period, until the invasion of France.