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On 27 Jul, in article <[email protected]>
[email protected] "Simon Barr" wrote:

> In article <[email protected]>, The Neffalump wrote:
> > Just picked this up on another forum (DOC) :
> >
> > "A friend has had their 90 stolen from their house just outside Didcot.
> >

>
> Thieving bastards, I hope they get it back.
>
> >
> > Defender 90 in Real Tree Cammo with full roll cage, reg no:M19 0LR.
> >

>
> WTF is real tree cammo?


A commercially produced camouflage pattern from the USA, used by their
hunters. While it looks quite effective in photographs I've seen, it
seems to depend on matching real trees, a much more photographic level
of detail than in military cammo patterns, and may not be so good at
breaking up shapes.

I've mostly seen it in connection with airgun hunting, where you have
to do a fair bit of stalking (but effective ranges aren't so different
to a shotgun) and it can be applied to the gun as well as clothing.

References to Les Barker and "I can't find my camouflage net" would
perhaps be a little insensitive in the circumstances.

--
David G. Bell -- SF Fan, Filker, and Punslinger.

"History shows that the Singularity started when Sir Tim Berners-Lee
was bitten by a radioactive spider."
 
> A commercially produced camouflage pattern from the USA, used by their
> hunters. While it looks quite effective in photographs I've seen, it
> seems to depend on matching real trees, a much more photographic level
> of detail than in military cammo patterns, and may not be so good at
> breaking up shapes.


Is this the stuff?

http://www.truckshields.com/cgi-bin/ts/cool.html

--
Pete Foster - www.xmob.co.uk


 
On Wed, 28 Jul 2004 14:55:14 +0100, "Wolverine"
<[email protected]> wrote:

>I'm sorry but its rubbish! Reminds me of some of them wheelie bins you
>sometimes see with leaves and stuff on! I think its very naff, but...each to
>their own! I hate the way the pattern repeats itself often ruining the
>camouflage effect.


This type of camo isn't designed for large objects.

http://www.mossyoak.com/


--
Steve.
 

"Richard Brookman" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
: Simon Barr wrote:
: > In article <[email protected]>, Paul - xxx wrote:
: >> Simon Barr typed:
: >>>
: >>> WTF is real tree cammo?
: >>
: >> First you chop a tree down ...
: >>
: >
: > Bring me a shrubbery! :)
:
: Ni!
:
: --
: --
: Rich
:
: Land Rovers
: Boat
: Dog
: Wife
: Rockery
: Shrubbery
: Kids - in that order


 
Simon Barr wrote:
> In article <[email protected]>, Paul - xxx wrote:
>> Simon Barr typed:
>>>
>>> WTF is real tree cammo?

>>
>> First you chop a tree down ...
>>

>
> Bring me a shrubbery! :)


Ni!

--
--
Rich

Land Rovers
Boat
Dog
Wife
Kids - in that order


 
On or around Tue, 27 Jul 2004 10:24:51 +0100 (BST),
[email protected] ("David G. Bell") enlightened us thusly:

>>
>> WTF is real tree cammo?

>
>A commercially produced camouflage pattern from the USA, used by their
>hunters. While it looks quite effective in photographs I've seen, it
>seems to depend on matching real trees, a much more photographic level
>of detail than in military cammo patterns, and may not be so good at
>breaking up shapes.


dead neat, too. You can buy boots and stuff made with it.

Apart from anything else, a 90 done out in RTC is so distinctive that I
seriously doubt it's saleable as is, without getting recognised.

>References to Les Barker and "I can't find my camouflage net" would
>perhaps be a little insensitive in the circumstances.


<snigger> Les Barker's dead good, in't 'e.


--
Austin Shackles. www.ddol-las.fsnet.co.uk my opinions are just that
"Nessun maggior dolore che ricordarsi del tempo felice nella miseria"
- Dante Alighieri (1265 - 1321) from Divina Commedia 'Inferno'
 
Pete Foster <[email protected]> blabbed to everyone:
>> A commercially produced camouflage pattern from the USA, used by their
>> hunters. While it looks quite effective in photographs I've seen, it
>> seems to depend on matching real trees, a much more photographic level
>> of detail than in military cammo patterns, and may not be so good at
>> breaking up shapes.

>
> Is this the stuff?
>
> http://www.truckshields.com/cgi-bin/ts/cool.html
>


Here's a good pic of a D90 wrapped in the stuff.

http://www.truckshields.com/cgi-bin/ts/camo.html?showsku=1

Pretty distinctive. I'd think it'd be hard to hide.

Tony
--
#=====# If you're not ****ed off at the world
|___|__\___ then you're just not paying attention.
| _ | |_ |} --Kasey Chambers
"(_)""""(_)" Tony [email protected] http://www.nnin.net
 
On Tue, 27 Jul 2004 12:57:25 +0100, Austin Shackles
<[email protected]> wrote:

>>References to Les Barker and "I can't find my camouflage net" would
>>perhaps be a little insensitive in the circumstances.

>
><snigger> Les Barker's dead good, in't 'e.


Now you're making me want to re-listen to all the albums! :)
 
I have a 200TDi engine taken from a stolen and recovered discovery that has
done 68000 miles with the intercooler and radiator included for arround £850
Regards

Brian Tonks
Tonks4x4
27-29 Main Street
Huthwaite
Sutton-In-Ashfield
Nottinghamshire
NG17 2LD
01623 452885

http://www.tonks4x4.com


"Andy" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Hi,
>
> I am in need of a good 200TDi to transplant in to my Sis-in-Laws Disco

(she
> has totalled her engine).
>
> If any one has an engine for sale, or knows where I can get one at a
> reasonable cost, please let me know.
>
> Many Thanks
>
> Andy
> SIII 109SW - Larry
>
>



 
On Wed, 28 Jul 2004 14:55:14 +0100, "Wolverine"
<[email protected]> wrote:

>I'm sorry but its rubbish! Reminds me of some of them wheelie bins you
>sometimes see with leaves and stuff on! I think its very naff, but...each to
>their own! I hate the way the pattern repeats itself often ruining the
>camouflage effect.


This type of camo isn't designed for large objects.

http://www.mossyoak.com/


--
Steve.
 
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