Turtlebox Introduces Historic Mossy Oak Bottomland & Fall Foliage

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Photo Credit: Turtle Box

In 1986, Mossy Oak founder Toxey Haas pitched a textile mill on a new camouflage pattern by handing them Ziploc bags filled with dirt, sticks, leaves, and bark instead of color swatches. That raw, earth-toned print became Bottomland, the iconic timber camo that defined southern hunting culture for four decades.

Now, Turtlebox is wrapping its entire portable speaker lineup, from the compact Ranger and Cub up to the Original and massive Grande, in that same historic Bottomland pattern, alongside the seasonal Fall Foliage graphic.

Beyond the archival heritage exterior, the core audio hardware remains aggressively utility-focused. The IP67-rated waterproof housing handles direct spray, saltwater splashes, and mud, while the ruggedized outer shell is built to get tossed into skiff floors, truck beds, or wet sand without missing a beat.

Pairing two units creates a true left-right stereo array on the water. It’s a serious piece of outdoor audio gear that skips sterile minimalist tech styling in favor of proven field history and extreme durability.

Check out the full details at Turtlebox.