[Jones]

Just wondering what you guys thought about the A-TACS camo pattern.

A-TACS site

[ger]

I like it. It is certainly more suited to urban environments rather than wooded areas as the green is pretty limited on it. It would work in arid environments obviously, much like the current desert digi pattern.

Personally, I'll stick w/ my Multicam as it works very well in my area of play.

[Jones]

ger, on 11 October 2010 - 10:05 AM, said:

I like it. It is certainly more suited to urban environments rather than wooded areas as the green is pretty limited on it. It would work in arid environments obviously, much like the current desert digi pattern.

Personally, I'll stick w/ my Multicam as it works very well in my area of play.

Agreed. I have read that they plan to come out with different color variations of the patter.

But i'm like you. I don't think it will be able to compare to multicam. I don't have multicam but it is def on my wishlist.

[Jones]

B-Dazl, on 11 October 2010 - 12:55 PM, said:

I think it's actually pretty cool!!

I agree. It's not that i don't like it. I think it looks really cool and like it could be very effective in arid environments(which is what it was designed for). But i think for use in different terrain or in the woods multicam will still beat it out. But like i said thats also not what it was designed for. Not practical for me to use paintballing but i do like it. I've been trying to think of a way to paint my longbow in a similar scheme. The remington rifles and shotguns that come painted in this camo look pretty good.

[Krazy8]

Those rifles and assualt weapons you see on the A-TACS are done with a water transfer.
Which means you could send your Longbow into a specific hydro graphics shop and have the design doneon your parts.

3/4 of the way down the A-TACS web site you linked to has the info you would need to find a hydro graphics shop who could apply the A-TACS pattern on your parts. The picture just above the hydro graphics info is a Vector SMG all prettied up in A-TACS.

The water transfer film is made by T.W.N. Industries.
Here is a link to the patern on the T.W.N. web site.
They are a wholesale provider, but they could direct you to a hydro shop near you to do the work.

This post has been edited by Krazy8: 11 October 2010 - 12:01 PM