Direct Action Hurricane Hybrid Chest Rig Tactical Vest - MultiCam

The tactical chest rig vest is made from durable materials such as 500D Cordura, laminate, and softshell. A front zip closure allows for quick removal.

Equipped with a panel that features four integrated Open Top pouches for rifle magazines. The magazines are secured with shock cords, preventing accidental loss during movement. The front of the vest has three additional pouches and a zip pocket for carrying small accessories.

Laser-cut slots compatible with the MOLLE/PALS system are located on the sides of the panel, allowing further expansion of the vest by adding additional pockets or pouches. There are two flat Velcro pockets at the back. The main panel can be removed for use in the Direct Action Spitfire vest.

Comfortable shoulder straps form the carrying system, attached to the panel with four durable Duraflex buckles. The straps feature full-length PALS/MOLLE slots and loops for organising cables, such as from a radio. Stability is ensured by a wide, adjustable belt with buckles on both sides.

Technical data
Camouflage: MultiCam
Material: Cordura, laminate, Softshell
Weight: 750 g
Dimensions: 152 x 457 mm
Manufacturer: Direct Action, Poland

MultiCam is a modern camouflage pattern developed in 2002 by the American company Crye Precision in collaboration with the United States Army Soldier Systems Centre (Natick Labs) under the Objective Force Warrior programme. The aim was to create a universal camouflage pattern effective in diverse terrain and changing environmental conditions. The MultiCam pattern consists of seven colours that form gradient transitions between shades of green, brown, and beige, allowing dynamic adaptation to the environment – shades of green dominate in forests, while brown and beige are predominant in desert environments. In Central and Eastern Europe, this pattern is particularly effective in the autumn and in drier vegetative zones. It is widely recognised worldwide and used by numerous armed forces and special units. In 2010, the American army officially adopted this camouflage for troops in Afghanistan, replacing the Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). The pattern is also available to civilian users, making it a popular choice among military enthusiasts and airsoft players.