Kamuflirovannyi Letnyi Maskirovochnyi Kombinezon

Kamuflirovannyy Letniy Maskirovochnyy Kombinezon or KLMK (, literally "Camouflaged Summer Deceptive Coverall") is a military uniform with a camouflage pattern developed in 1968 by the Soviet Union to overcome the widespread use of night vision optics and devices by NATO countries. This one-piece camouflage suit was soon to become one of the most widely used from the Soviet Union.
The KLMK is currently being produced.
History.
The KLMK was issued to KGB Border Guards in service dress uniforms. It was later seen with their forces sent to Afghanistan during the Soviet-Afghan War.
Design.
The KLMK is made with a spatter-like pattern.
Variants.
KZS Suit.
The KZS (kostium zashchitnoi seti or protective net suit) Suit is a two-piece camouflage suit used in the summer, made of coarse loose weave cotton fabric. It was first issued to Soviet troops in 1975 with combat engineers and other forces in Afghanistan before airborne forces adopted it.
The KZS was made to be disposable once it cannot be used any longer.