Been looking for one these for a while. Excellent service an dvalue

Pros: Service, Value, Authentic, Multi-functional

Cons: How DO you pronounce it's name?, Thats all

Sizing: Feels about right

Would recommend: Yes

These really are the best scarves around. They look cool, have tons of uses, and really do keep you warm. I never take mine off.

Pros: none

Cons: none

Would recommend: Yes

The scarf is fantastic for many things, I originally brought it for winter field training but found out it's great for cam & con, first aid and training. It is a great all round item with so many perks. I am sure I will find more uses for this scarf.

Pros: Role Play Training, Training, First Aid, Warmth, Cam & Con

Cons: none

Sizing: Feels about right

Would recommend: Yes

The shemagh has so many uses that it would be impossible to list them all. Its main use is to cover the exposed face and neck in cold temperatures and provide protection from wind. Conversely it can also be used in hot temperatures to cool the face and neck, after being soaked in water. Its other uses survival uses are extensive, it can be used as a bandage, sling, water filter (in extreme circumstances), towel, short rope, carrying pouch - The list is endless and possibilities are left to the imagination. New shemaghs are prone to the dye bleeding, especially the olive ones. This is by no means a defect. To avoid the dye getting on your skin and clothing, I recommend filling a bucket of water and leaving your shemagh in there for 30 minutes. You'll see the dye change the colour of the water. Repeat this step until the water is clear. Don't worry, your shemagh will not lose its colour. A piece of kit I would never be without. A use in every climate and circumstance.

Pros: Great value, Endless uses

Cons: Dye can bleed when new

Would recommend: Yes