• Ovadia & Sons Flying Tigers Camouflage Utility Patch Shirt

    Famously nicknamed the Flying Tigers, the 1st American Volunteer Group (AVG) of the Chinese Air Force in 1941–1942 was composed of pilots from the United States Army (USAAF),Navy (USN), and Marine Corps (USMC), recruited under presidential authority and commanded by Claire Lee Chennault.

    The group consisted of three fighter squadrons with about 20 aircraft each. It trained in Burma before the American entry into World War II with the mission of defending China against Japanese forces. Arguably, the group was a private military contractor, and for that reason the volunteers have sometimes been called mercenaries. The members of the group had lucrative contracts with salaries ranging from $250 a month for a mechanic to $750 for a squadron commander, roughly three times what they had been making in the U.S. forces.

    Interesting history.  At those wages (and if the internet existed) they could have almost afforded to hit up Ovadia & Sons to pick up this $235 camouflage shirt bearing their insignia.

  • Alpha Industries Spotted Camo N-3B Cold Weather Parka

    A take on the historical U.S. Air Force N-3B 3/4 length parka:

    I like the camouflage pattern.  I don’t know if it is an official pattern but it does look similar to German Flecktarn,

    $238 over at Alpha Industries.

  • Mark McNairy x Cali Roots Long Wing Brogue

    Mark McNairy is sure into camouflage shoe accents.  Here’s another two:

    I like the subtlety of these two offerings, though in my opinion using a less industrial looking sole would have been a better choice.

    €299 ($382 USD) available in multicam and digicam over at CaliRoots.

  • KITH Blue Label Camo Oxford Shirt

    Just the top 1/3:

    Definitely an interesting way to spice up a bland oxford shirt.  I could barely see the top of that 1st shirt…. oooo standard lame camo joke I know.

    $115 each for the woodland and the urban camouflage version pictured over at KithNYC.

  • Concepts x Sorel Kitchener Winter Boot

    Stay fresh even when the mercury falls:

    Full grain leather upper, seam sealed waterproof construction, contrast colored sole.  Add those camouflage accents and you’ve got a nice looking boot for only $50 more than what you would have paid for the plain old Kitchener boot.  You really can’t go wrong with Sorel.  I’ve had a few of the bigger pairs so far in my lifetime that I played pretty hard in and they all held up great.

    $250 pre-order over at Concepts.

  • Opening Ceremony x Timberland – Camo V.S. Diamonds

    A “capture the flag” video lookbook for this new collaboration:

    Interesting idea.  I like video lookbooks because you can see the clothes in action.  You have to to be a fairly wealthy young hipster though to play capture the flag in the woods in a $745 jacket, $330 pants, and a pair of $220 boots.

    Check out the full range of Opening Ceremony camouflage items, and all the boots from their collab with Timberland.