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Lynx Pattern

Lynx Pattern is a signature of WeatherWool ... we developed the pattern ourselves, and it is copyrighted.

Lynx is a Natural pattern, copied from the foreleg of the Canada Lynx. Our thinking was that the fur of the Lynx is not only very effective camouflage in a wide variety of Natural settings, but that it is also very beautiful AND would not be perceived by the general public as a camouflage pattern. Our own extensive testing has shown all of this to be true. It was Debby who first described Lynx Pattern as "camo-camo", and indeed, it is. More than one customer has told us the same story ... A stranger was staring, and eventually the stranger approached our customer saying YOU KNOW, THAT JACKET WOULD BE GREAT CAMOUFLAGE!

Lynx is fundamental to our company because it was only while developing the Lynx Pattern that we also developed a Fabric that met my performance specs. I didn't know it at the time, but Lynx must be woven on a Jacquard Loom. And the Jacquard weave creates a Fabric with yarns running North-South and East-West (like a standard Dobby Loom) AND Up-Down (beyond the capability of the Dobby). The Jacquard Loom creates a sort of three-dimensional Fabric that greatly enhances performance in the weather. All our Fabrics are woven in Lynx Pattern, but the Solid Colors (Black, Drab, Duff) are woven with single-color yarns. Because the Jacquard is much more expensive than Dobby, Jacquard Looms are normally only used when a complex visual pattern is the goal. And Jacquard is seldom used for clothing, and almost never for solid colors.

This page shows Lynx Pattern in a variety of settings ...

These first few photos, showing Lynx against the bark of various trees, are courtesy (THANKS DAVE!!!) of Advisor David Alexander:

 

 

WeatherWool Advisor David Alexander is a professional Naturalist who provided us with several photos comparing Lynx Pattern to the bark of several different types of trees, including this Chestnut Oak
Above, Lynx Pattern and Chestnut Oak
  
WeatherWool Advisor David Alexander is a professional Naturalist who provided us with several photos comparing Lynx Pattern to the bark of several different types of trees, including this Hemlock
Above, a Hemlock. Below, David in a Norway Spruce. 
WeatherWool Advisor David Alexander is a professional Naturalist who provided us with several photos comparing Lynx Pattern to the bark of several different types of trees, including the upper branches of a hemlock
 
WeatherWool Advisor David Alexander is a professional Naturalist who provided us with several photos comparing Lynx Pattern to the bark of several different types of trees, including this White Pine
Above, White Pine

 

 WeatherWool Lynx Pattern is very difficult to see in the brush and grass of South Texas

Lynx Pattern in South Texas

 

9 July 2022 --- Ralph