Lindnerhof Single PA091 Magazine Pouch - Flecktarn
Magazine pouch in Flecktarn camouflage, designed for carrying a single magazine of caliber 7.62 x 51 mm. Made from durable Cordura and MX laminate. The mounting system is based on a double strap, ensuring compatibility with the MOLLE system.
Durable materials
The model is made from durable Cordura, characterized by high resistance to abrasion, tearing, and moisture. The back is made from MX laminate, which demonstrates high resistance to abrasion and mechanical damage. The materials combine durability with low weight, resulting in reliability during intensive field use.
Open design
The pouch features an open design and is equipped with elastic bungee cords with an Alpha Tab attachment to facilitate size adjustment to the magazine. The securing is tightened from above, preventing uncontrolled magazine fallout.
Compatibility with MOLLE system, mounting loops
Straps compliant with the MOLLE/PALS mounting system allow attaching the pouch to a belt, vest, backpack, or other accouterment elements. Mounting straps are placed at the front for attaching smaller gear.
main features
- made from MX laminate and Cordura
- compatibility with MOLLE/PALS system
- cord with Alpha Tab attachment
Flecktarn Camouflage
Flecktarn is a classic German military camouflage pattern, officially introduced for use by the Bundeswehr in 1990. The pattern is based on small, irregular spots in five colors – typically dark green, olive, brown, black and beige. With the distribution of numerous dots and blurred boundaries between the colors, Flecktarn effectively distracts from the wearer's silhouette in forest terrain, as well as in scrubland or against the background of forest undergrowth. The camouflage was designed for European climatic conditions, especially for the temperate zone. To this day, Flecktarn remains a standard pattern used by the German army, other military and police officers. Its effectiveness has led to numerous variants and adaptations in other countries.
MILITARY is a premium dealer of Lindnerhof.
Lindnerhof is a German company specializing in the production of tactical equipment, built on the experience of former KSK unit operators. The brand is known for its innovative structural solutions, including the Quick Release LT025 system, the silent Hakenschnalle buckle, and the Multi-Caliber L-Bar mechanism, which ensures stable carriage of magazines of various calibers. The designs also incorporate the proprietary MX (Multi-Axial Laminate) material, characterized by high resistance to mechanical damage and moisture. The company’s history began in 2006, when Josef Sixt – after returning from service in Afghanistan – started producing the first vests in his home basement. Today, Lindnerhof is part of the Mehler Systems group – a European leader in tactical and protective equipment, alongside UF PRO (tactical clothing) and Mehler Protection (ballistic systems).
| Color/camouflage | Camouflage |
|---|---|
| Main compartments fastening | Cord with a puller |
| Molle/pals compatible | Yes |
| Camouflage | Flecktarn |
| Main material | Cordura |
| Additional material | Laminate |
| EAN | 4068415076078 |
| Manufacturer code | 6602593-006 |
| Brand | Lindnerhof |
| EAN |
Cordura is a material woven from durable nylon fibers, developed by DuPont. The structure of the material provides lightness and abrasion resistance, as well as weather resistance. Due to its properties, Cordura is widely used in tactical equipment.
MOLLE (Modular Lightweight Load-carrying Equipment) is a system for attachment of tactical equipment, used for example in backpacks or tactical vests. It provides the possibility of flexible and modular placement of various accessories and pockets, which allows personalization and optimal adjustment of the item to the specific needs of the user. It is widely used by the military, special services and survival and outdoor enthusiasts.
PALS (Pouch Attachment Ladder System) is a modular mounting system for pockets and pouches, used in the MOLLE system. It consists of horizontally sewn rows of 1 inch (25.4 mm) wide, fixed spacing webbing (such as on a backpack) and vertical webbing for attachment and threading (on a pocket). This system is usually equipped with snaps, which further secures the pinned items.