Whoever fights in the high mountains has two enemies. One shoots back, the other does not: altitude, cold, avalanche, exhaustion. On the mountain front of the First World War, around two thirds of the dead died not in combat but on the mountain. The enemy changes. The mountain stays.
Since 1915 the German Gebirgsjäger have worn the edelweiss, on the left of the Bergmütze, the mountain cap. Not a predator, not a weapon, but a flower that survives where hardly anything else grows. The mark of those who go up, and to this day the badge of the mountain troops.
This collection carries the line on: the shirt in regular fit, made of 100% combed cotton, the Bavaria/Germany flag, plus the embroidered Edelweiss Killing Club patch. The shirt is printed by hand in a special screen printing process, and the ink goes into the fibre instead of sitting on top. By German hands, no print-on-demand, no AI.
The Lasercut Patch is limited: 40 pieces per battalion for 231, 232 and 233, no second run. Laser-cut from Cordura, matt and IR-neutral. When it’s gone, it’s gone.
Predator Customs. Made for the Few.