Qilo produces its signature sherpa fleeces in deep cut IYKYK camo patterns like “Blueberry Chocolate Chip” and Leopard (used by Saudi border guards and joggers in 1970s Zaire, respectively), 650-fill goose down puffers in MultiCam, and pouches in Tiger Stripe that include a velcro panel to attach to a plate carrier. Nearly everything Qilo makes has some kind of military history or modern tactical origin point. And while none of the pieces are straight-down-the-line tactical (Stein says he “doesn’t really see” Qilo putting Velcro patches on sleeves, a hallmark of modern tactical clothing), the way Qilo markets itself sometimes blurs the line. The brand’s posts on Instagram often look like Call of Duty gameplay stills, with models decked out in full battle rattle, armed with suppressed rifles, and their faces sometimes blurred out. The posts that don’t look ripped from the battlefield, meanwhile, feel a lot like any other streetwear brand’s look book images—casual hangout photos with strobe-light flash and an abundance of pretty women—just with the addition of visible firearms. Brandon Wood, a 32-year-old …