Mossy Oak x Turtlebox
For the first time ever, one colorway is spanning across our entire lineup. Ranger, Cub, Original and Grande, now in Mossy Oak Bottomland, the uniform for woodsmanship since 1986.
The Grande and Original are also launching in Fall Foliage, the pattern built for when the leaves turn.
Two patterns. Four decades of history. Shop now.
The Story Behind Bottomland & Fall Foliage
In 1986, Toxey Haas wanted camo that actually looked like the woods he hunted, not the flat greens and army surplus solids everybody was wearing at the time. He found a textile mill willing to print it, but couldn't afford their minimum order. So he pitched them on his enthusiasm instead. When they asked what colors he wanted, he didn't hand them a swatch book. He handed them Ziploc bags of dirt, sticks, leaves and bark.
They laughed and printed it anyway.
That fabric became the Original Bottomland. Bowhunters, turkey hunters, duck hunters standing in flooded timber before daylight picked it up fast, because for the first time there was a pattern built by someone who'd actually sat in the woods. Mossy Oak calls it "the uniform for woodsmanship." Forty years on, it still is.
More Than a Pattern
Ask the Haas family what Bottomland means to them, and the answer isn't really about camouflage. It's about who ends up wearing it.
"Every pattern from the first 15 years of Mossy Oak grows more timeless... Inspired by God, drawn and painted by man."
Early mornings in the woods turned into long afternoons. Long afternoons turned into hunting camp, home-cooked meals, cold beer, and the same stories getting a little better every time somebody tells them. Mossy Oak has a name for what happens when someone new shows up to camp on a Friday and feels like family by Sunday:
"Instant old friends."
That's the culture Bottomland has represented for decades, the kind that gets a country artist like Hardy writing a song called "Bury Me in Bottomland," and a faded jacket handed down from your dad worth more than one off the rack.
Fall Foliage's Turn
Bottomland came first. Fall Foliage came later, once Mossy Oak started building patterns around specific seasons instead of the whole year. Its sibling, Full Foliage, was drawn for the heavy green of spring turkey season. Fall Foliage took the same hand-drawn oak leaves and built them for what comes next: cooler mornings, dropping acorns, bow season opening.
The Haas family's own comparison says it best:
"Like a reliable old truck, a Wrangler denim shirt and a Waylon Jennings song: a classic from an era you can't recreate."
Toxey's love of the woods didn't stop at pattern design, either. He got so into growing oak trees that his backyard eventually filled up with thousands of potted seedlings, enough that he ended up buying an old, abandoned plant nursery just to have somewhere to put them all. Mossy Oak Nativ Nurseries still hand-collects acorns from oak trees that draw good wildlife, then grows and sells the seedlings, the same kind of trees this pattern was drawn from in the first place.
Made To Be Heard.
Our team grew up wearing Mossy Oak patterns. It's in our old family photos, our dove fields, the jacket that used to belong to somebody's dad. Bottomland and Fall Foliage carry forty years of real history, the kind you inherit, not buy off a shelf. Getting to put that on a Turtlebox is an honor, plain and simple.
We didn't build these speakers to sit on a shelf either. Made to get muddy, get left in the truck bed, and get turned up after the hunt. A speaker built to be a part of whatever stories come next.
Listen loud and Live Free.
