Introducing E3D by ERA3
This striking geometric camouflage turns the industry on its head due to its radical, unorthodox design. The E3D pattern is not about hiding in the brush, it was designed to confuse a tracking enemy and throw them off your range, speed, and trajectory.
SS West Mahomet in dazzle camouflage, 1918. Source: Wikipedia.com
About the E3D Pattern
The E3D pattern draws inspiration from a topographical map and the original Dazzle Camouflage of World War I. The pattern consists of intricate patterns of geometric shapes in contrasting colors that interrupt and intersecting with one another. Ships like the SS West Mahomet were painted in these patterns to throw off attacking vessels tracking and “greatly increase the difficulty of accurate range finding.”
Unlike other forms of conventional camouflage, the intent of E3D is not to conceal, but to make it difficult to estimate a target’s range, speed, and heading — a comparable effect to the disruption camouflage patterns found in nature like the giraffe, zebra, and jaguar.
Finding the Right Scale
The effectiveness of the E3D patterns has been carefully tested, utilizing specific scale sizes, accurate color matching, and high-quality material selection. This careful refinement process has given the pattern optimal application effectiveness. The scale is universal so it is effective on smaller items like rifles, handguns, as well as larger items like ATV hoods/side panels, and helmets.
Check it Out
