Collection: Polish camouflage

All sorts of Polish surplus uniforms - some new, some old, and some that you never heard of before! Buy now rare and unusual Polish items

Polish Camouflage for Sale

Polish camo doesn’t mess around. It might not be the most popular collector’s pattern, but all of them were built to work and endure abuse on terrain. I absolutely use them for outdoor, campaign and other activities, especially in winter months. Let’s have a look at some of the different patterns throughout the years, some of which you can also buy on our site.

Wz. 93 “Pantera”

Introduced in 1993, Wz. 93 Pantera soon became the standard-issue camo for the Polish Armed Forces. It features four colors, two shades of green, brown, and nearly black, arranged in medium-sized, rounded shapes. The improved contrast made it more effective than Puma. Pantera uniforms include field jackets, trousers, smocks, parkas, and rain gear—with durable materials and reinforced construction. Many items feature Polish flag patches on the shoulders, Velcro breast patches, epaulettes, and quilted liners for colder weather.

My personal favorite is winter parka with a thick liner. I swear, you won’t feel any wind wearing this, and it’s great to wear during nasty, humid winter days.

Wz. 93 “Pantera Pustynna” / Desert Version

Around 2002, the Polish military introduced Pantera Pustynna, a desert variant of the Wz. 93 pattern. It replaces the greens and browns with sandy, beige, and taupe hues while keeping the same layout. Used in Iraq and Afghanistan, this pattern saw genuine field use. It's harder to find than woodland Pantera but not extraordinarily rare. Luckily, I have managed to get my hands on some of these items, so check out our item list above to see if you’re lucky to find your size.

Polish SG-14 Border Guard Camouflage

In 2015, the Straż Graniczna (Polish Border Guard) rolled out a new camouflage known as SG-14. Developed the year before, this pattern blends the layout of Multicam with the distinctive color palette including brown and yellow tones. I personally think it’s a great and fun pattern to have, especially as Poles always make items of high quality that can last years.

Lampart (Leopard) Testing (from 2015)

Since 2015, Poland has been testing a new pattern known as Lampart (“Leopard”). It merges four colors—light and dark green, brown, and black—using flatter, more irregular shapes than Pantera for improved disruptive effect. Lampart is still in field trials and is not yet officially adopted.

With both standard woodland and desert Pantera in continuous use for decades, and Lampart under development, Poland maintains a modern, effective camo system. Pantera remains popular in the surplus market, especially field jackets with complete features and desert versions. Collectors and reenactors also pay attention to well-worn Pantera gear or test-run Lampart pieces.