Camo Gun Wraps
Most camo gun wrap is vinyl. It looks like camouflage in a photograph and like plastic on a rifle, it goes slick the moment your hands are wet, and it leaves adhesive behind when you pull it off eighteen months later.
Ours is Cordura® 1000D — the same ballistic nylon used for plate carriers, duty belts and pack bottoms. It is a woven fabric, so the camouflage is in the material rather than printed on top of it, and the weave gives you texture that works wet, gloved, or three hours into a match. Every pattern below is laser-cut for a specific firearm, optic, light or magazine. No gunsmithing, no heat gun, no trimming.
Camo tape for guns, in 21 patterns
Every wrap we make comes in the full range. Pick the pattern first, then the platform — a MultiCam grip, a MultiCam optic wrap and a MultiCam magazine strip are all cut from the same roll, so a matched set actually matches.
Woodland and green environments
- M81 Woodland — the classic four-colour US pattern. Still the most requested camo we cut.
- Digital Woodland — pixelated woodland, for temperate and mixed-green ground.
- Flecktarn — German spot pattern. Exceptional in European deciduous woodland and dense brush.
- OD Green — solid olive drab. Not a camo pattern, but the one people reach for when they want their rifle to disappear without a print.
- Ranger Green — a flatter, greyer green. The current default on most duty builds.
- Tiger Stripe (Green/Black) — high-contrast stripes that break up an outline at close range better than any blended pattern.
- PenCott GreenZone — high-frequency green pattern designed for temperate vegetation at multiple distances.
Arid, desert and dry country
- MultiCam — the transitional standard. If you only own one camo, this is it.
- MultiCam Arid — the desert variant, lighter and sandier.
- Coyote — solid coyote brown. Pairs with almost every arid pattern and most gear.
- A-TACS iX — mid-tone arid with an organic, non-repeating structure.
- Tropentarn — the German desert spot pattern. Flecktarn's dry-country sibling.
- ACU (Desert) — digital pattern in desert tones.
- Tiger Stripe (Desert) — desert-tone stripes, same outline-breaking logic as the green version.
- PenCott Sandstorm — arid high-frequency pattern for open, dry terrain.
- PenCott Badlands — transitional between arid and temperate, for scrub and broken rock.
Urban, night and low-light
- MultiCam Black — the urban and low-visibility variant. The most popular pattern we cut for handguns.
- Black — solid black. Adds grip and takes abrasion without changing how the gun looks.
- Desert Night Camo — the 1980s grid pattern, originally designed to defeat first-generation night vision. Now mostly bought because it looks like nothing else on a range.
- ACU — the grey-green digital pattern. Reads urban far better than it ever read woodland.
- Tiger Stripe (ABU) — blue-grey tiger stripe.
See every pattern side by side on the colour chart →
Camo wrap for handguns
Pistol camo is mostly about the grip. A bare polymer frame is smooth by design, and the moment your hands are sweaty or cold the gun starts moving in your grip. A Cordura wrap fixes that and changes the colour at the same time — a camo Glock without paint, Cerakote or a stipple job that you cannot undo.
We cut grips for over 140 pistols, plus matching wraps for the optic, the weapon light and the magazine base pads. Nothing is permanent and nothing affects resale.
- Handgun grip tape — 140+ platforms
- Glock grip tape — 19, 43X/48, 17, 19X, 26, 20/21 and more
- Every handgun wrap we make
Rifle camo tape and shotgun wraps
On a long gun the wrap does two jobs. It breaks up the outline of a very recognisable shape, and it covers the parts that get scratched first — the stock, the grip, the magazine, the optic housing. The stock in particular is the one component your face touches, and bare polymer is cold, loud and slick when wet. Cordura is none of those things.
Rifle camo tape also gives you a way to index a loadout by feel and colour. Wrap your .308 magazines in one pattern and your 5.56 in another, and you stop reading labels in the dark.
- AR-15 and rifle grip tape
- Stock and brace wraps
- PMAG and AK magazine wraps
- Every rifle and shotgun wrap
Why fabric instead of vinyl camo tape
| Cordura 1000D | Vinyl camo wrap | |
|---|---|---|
| Grip when wet | Holds — the weave stays textured | Goes slick |
| Texture | Fabric, non-abrasive | Smooth, or aggressive like skate tape |
| Removal | 3M LSE adhesive, peels clean | Frequently leaves residue |
| Heat and recoil | Mechanical grip, holds | Can lift at edges |
| Feel in the hand | Warm, quiet | Cold, plasticky |
The adhesive matters as much as the fabric. We back every wrap with 3M Low Surface Energy adhesive, which grips mechanically rather than bonding chemically. That is what lets it survive heat, oil and recoil and still come off without taking your finish with it.
Fitting it
Clean the surface with an alcohol wipe, let it flash off, peel, place and press. Most wraps take under five minutes and you have roughly twenty minutes of reposition time before the adhesive sets. Full cure at 24 hours, though you can carry or shoot immediately.
Full installation guide → · FAQ · Customer reviews
Every wrap is laser-cut and packed in Gilbertsville, Pennsylvania.
DISCLAIMER: MultiCam® is a registered trademark of Crye Precision LLC. PenCott® is a registered trademark of Hyde Definition Ltd. A-TACS® is a registered trademark of Digital Concealment Systems LLC. Cordura® is a registered trademark of INVISTA. Combat Textiles LLC is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any of these companies. Pattern names are used to identify the fabric we cut.
