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Registration: Dun & Bradstreet Universal Numbering System (DUNS) Registration: NATO Commercial and Government Entity (NCAGE)

© 2006–2011 Brad Turner trading as Roggenwolf.

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'ROGGENWOLF', 'DECEPTION YOU CAN TRUST' and the Rād device are trade marks or registered trade marks of Brad Turner t/as Roggenwolf.

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Roggenwolf FAQ

Updated — 01:56:24 Friday, 19 August 2011 (GMT)

Frequently asked questions

Where can I purchase your uniforms?

Roggenwolf™ is a technical consulting service — so we don't actually make uniforms, or even print commercial quantities of textiles. Our business is the design & development of camouflage patterns, which we license to other companies for production.

Because most of our clients are suppliers to defence and law enforcement agencies, the ability to distinguish friend from foe is usually an issue. As a result, most of our camouflage patterns are not available to the general public. However, one of our enterprise partners, SPECOPS Sp. z o.o., sometimes sells camouflage uniforms to the public.

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How do I apply for work with Roggenwolf?

We wish that the situation were otherwise but, at this time, Roggenwolf has no positions vacant.

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What's so good about Roggenwolf camouflage?

Roggenwolf designs and develops integrated camouflage patterns. An integrated camouflage pattern incorporates a macropattern, to mislead peripheral vision; a micropattern, to mislead central vision; and an appropriate colourway, to mislead colour vision.

Since 2008, our designs have also utilised a unique technical innovation: the proprietary Dwimor™ process, which challenges the ability of the eye to focus upon a camouflage pattern.

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What makes 'digital camouflage' digital?

Nothing makes it digital. The squares you see in so-called 'digital' camouflage patterns resemble the pixels that comprise a digitised image, but they are really only an artefact of the computer-modelling process. The same camouflage effects could be achieved using other shapes — for example, Flecktarn uses coloured dots instead of squares. 'Digital' camouflage patterns use squares only because they are the easiest shape for a computer to render.

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'DWIMOR' is a trade mark of Brad Turner trading as Roggenwolf.