HexCam 5-Echo 5-ECHO is dominated by green tones but has accents of Yellow, Honey/Gold, tan, brown and Black.  The green tones range from vivid to dark covering a wide spectrum of green hues.   This pattern will kill in any lush forest environment to jungle conditions.

​HexCam Wasteland HexCam Wasteland features a dominate tan to brown color palette.  But it's laced with rusty red's, gold, black and grey color as well.  Wasteland would blend in in any dry grassy, wooded, or desert environment.

​HexCam Adirondack ​HexCam Adirondack takes a bold look at hunter/safety orange and urban grey camo with vibrant orange that bleeds from blaze to burnt. The grey hues start light and step all the way to black. If you want to make a bold statement and not just blend in Adirondack won't be missed.

​HexCam Makalu ​HexCam Makalu is not your mommas winter camo. Hues of white are prominent but shades of blue, grey, tan, and brass with just a touch of turquoise green.  Be ready for winter with the Makalu HexCam.

HexCam Spectre​ ​HexCam Spectre would be the choice of any modern ninja. Black and dark grey are in charge but copper orange, brass yellow and a touch of tan pull together Spectre.

Check out the Full offering of HexCam fabric for quilts in the 
Hammock Camping Quilts
​Section of the Store

Of all the things I am upgrading this year, like hammocks, tarps and suspensions, there are two pieces of gear that will not be needing an upgrade; my Owyhee and New River quilts. 

From the Kick Ass line, they really live up to their namesake. I am hard on gear, which is why I went with synthetic in the first place; and I have to say that these are tough pieces of equipment. 

Just a few incidents: 
I had my Owyhee blow out of the hammock and into the river, it was dry in about 1 hour or so and I used it that night. 
I didn't put my tarp up when hunting and it rained, hard; it filled my New River up with water, I bet I had 30 gallons of water in that thing. I dried it out and used it that night. 
Another time I also didn't put my tarp up and it rained I ended up using the Owyhee all night next to the fire, after I dried it out next to the fire of course. 
They have blown out of boats, fallen off of four wheelers and been tossed out of truck beds (actually, that was the whole backpack, but they were attached). 

My quilts have been my constant and faithful companions, keeping me warm without fail. I'm not sure but I think I have had them 4 or 5 years now, which is a testament to their toughness. 

My Kick Ass Quilts will not be upgraded.

Check out the Full Ling of Kick Ass Quilts