Camouflage (WoT)/U.S.A.

Below is a list describing the historical camouflage that is available to the U.S.A. nation.

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

- Summer;

- Winter;

- Desert.

Camouflage "European three-tone"

1944 through 1945. Often applied over all the equipment and spare parts carried on the vehicle.

Camouflage "Zigzag"

1943 through 1944. Used in Italy and Sicily. Dirty yellow stripes on a dark-olive background.

Camouflage "Tropical three-tone"

Yellow-green and brown paint on the basic background.

Camouflage "ROC Marine Corps"

Used by the Armored Forces of the ROC Marine Corps.

Camouflage "Tropical two-tone"

1942 through 1945. Used on the Pacific Threatre of operations, in particular on Guam and Okinawa.

Camouflage "Early"

1917 through 1918. A French camouflage pattern, adopted by American units during World War I.

Camouflage "Winter white"

Winter 1944 through 1945. All kinds of white dyes were in use. There were no rules or regulations on how to apply winter camouflage.

Camouflage "Two-tone large spots

1941 through 1945. Initially, a variety of white substances were used, including chalk, lime, and even salt. The dark-olive background color took the form of stripes and spots.

Camouflage "Desert two-tone"

1943 through 1945. Used in North Africa and Sicily, as well as in the Pacific Theater of operations, particularly on Iwo Jima.

Camouflage "Stripes"

February 1944. Used by the 4th Marine Regiment in the Pacific Theatre.

Camouflage "Tropical multicolor"

February 1944. Used on Iwo Jima and in other combat operations in the Pacific Theatre.

Camouflage "Tropical three-tone"

1943 through 1945. Used in the Pacific Theatre.