Just wanted to add some more info regarding the camo material I have. I know some posts have mentioned its inaccuracies, etc., and on behalf of the person who made it, I wanted to explain a bit about its development. I think the picture I posted earlier, which shows the camo pattern horizontallly (my bad, tried to take a quick pic) instead of in its proper vertical orientation, might have done a disservice to what I think was a great job.
I know that the maker (himself with an extensive design/theatrical background) sat and watched EFNY frame-by frame ad infinitum ad nauseum to come up with the best representation of the camo and its variations, which he painstakingly painted by hand to be later reproduced on fabric. I also know he took into consideration where certain 'landmarks' in the camo pattern fall on the trousers Kurt wears, and what he came up with is an amalgam of what's seen on screen. He also gave me a copy of this artwork when he had it digitized:
And this pattern was dye-sublimated to repeat on a roll of stretch denim:
When he was doing his research (before coming up with the pattern above), he attempted to contact Steven Loomis, the EFNY costume designer, with little success, and the closest he got was one of Loomis' mentors, costume designer Bill Whitten (recently passed but famous for his work with Michael Jackson among other performers), and IIRC, they tried to hash out what Loomis' approach would have been in making the camo. It was decided that Loomis probably just drew his own design and had it repro'd on fabric, and that it never was a found camo pattern.
As far as the variations on screen, etc., remember, this is a LOW budget movie being filmed in 1980...deep thought probably wasn't given to ALL the details, such as making sure each pair of Kurt's pants were showing the exact same patterns. Movies that utillized a lot of found pieces, like Mad Max/Road Warrior are in some ways much easier to achieve 100% accurate replicas - mind you, I'm not talking about the SEARCH for the rare items - as you aren't creating from scratch. With Snake's camo and boots, these were production made, and I'm certainly glad that I was able to get this fabric a few years back - it beats my hand-painted trousers that were shown earlier in the thread - as well as the boots. I guess it's a moot point to 'defend' the accuracy of the fabric, since it's not even available...but I'll wait to see who comes up with 100% accurate Snake pants.
In the meantime, here is a pair made with this fabric:
Art
'Jon8712'