The Woodland Pattern Camouflage, officially known as M-81, is a camouflage pattern that was introduced by the US military in 1981. It replaced the earlier ERDL pattern, and was an adaptation of its predecessor, rescaling the pattern to make it more effective at longer distances, helping to break up the silhouette of the wearer. The M-81 features a four-color, high-contrast design with irregular green, brown, black, and khaki shapes. This pattern was designed to work effectively in various environments, particularly in temperate woodland terrain. Over the years, the M-81 has become one of the most recognized and widely used camouflage patterns in the world, adopted by various military forces and often replicated in civilian fashion.

The TROUSERS, MEN'S, FIELD, M-65 / WOODLAND PATTERN are based on those employed in the 1980s. They use the same pattern as our existing M-65 Trousers but has been adapted and are printed with pigments on cotton fabric. The continued use of the M-65 system itself was likely extended by the adoption of this pattern.

Introduced during the Vietnam War era, The M-65 field trousers offered the same ergonomic design as its upper counterpart.

The TROUSERS, MEN'S, FIELD, M-65 / WOODLAND PATTERN complete the set-up with the M-65 FIELD JACKET / WOODLAND PATTERN and feature the same revolutionary layering system as the jacket.

All the side lines are sewn with a winding seam which requires advanced sewing techniques.