U.S. Army Combat Uniform (ACU) Coat in Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP)

This is a standard-issue United States Army Combat Uniform (ACU) coat featuring the Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP), a digital 'pixelated' design consisting of foliage green, urban gray, and desert sand tones. The garment is constructed from a durable ripstop fabric, typically a 50/50 nylon and cotton blend designed for breathability and resistance to tearing. Notable design features include a Mandarin-style collar with a hook-and-loop closure, slanted chest pockets, and shoulder pockets with large external loop-fastener patches for attaching unit patches and skill tabs. The sleeves feature reinforced elbow pouches for internal elbow pad inserts. The front closure utilizes a heavy-duty zipper covered by a protective flap with hook-and-loop fasteners. The garment appears to be in used but serviceable condition, showing some soft creasing from storage but no prominent holes, heavy stains, or significant fraying in the visible areas. This style of uniform was the primary combat uniform for the U.S. Army from approximately 2005 through the mid-2010s before being phased out for the Operational Camouflage Pattern (OCP). The craftsmanship is characteristic of military-grade mass production, prioritizing utility and durability with reinforced stitching in high-stress areas.