Tasmanian Tiger Hip Pouch - MultiCam

A hip pouch with a capacity of 3 litres, made of durable 500D Cordura. The main compartment, which can be closed with a two-way zip, has been equipped with inner mesh pockets, allowing for easy organisation of carried equipment.

500D Cordura, which is lightweight yet highly resistant to abrasion and damage, was used to make the hip pouch. The material is highly weather-resistant.

The main compartment has internal flat mesh pockets to help organise your gear. There is an additional flat zipped pocket on the back of the hip pouch for small items such as documents or money.

The front part is equipped with an X-shaped Velcro panel, which can be personalised with patches.

The hip pouch has an adjustable, detachable waist strap made of durable webbing and fastened with grommets in the form of a carabiner. This system allows for quick adjustment to the user or complete detachment of the belt. Thanks to the use of grommets, the hip pouch can also be attached to MOLLE/PALS systems, which increases its functionality.

• main compartment with zip fastener
• mesh inner compartments
• made of 500D Cordura
• adjustable and detachable waist belt
• can be attached to MOLLE/PALS system
• Velcro panel on the front

MultiCam is a state-of-the-art camouflage pattern developed in 2002 by US company Crye Precision in cooperation with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs) as part of the Objective Force Warrior program. Its goal was to create a versatile camouflage pattern that is effective in varied terrain and changing environmental conditions. The MultiCam pattern consists of seven colors, creating gradient transitions between shades of green, brown and beige. As a result, it dynamically adapts to the background, adopting shades of green in forested areas or browns and beiges in desert regions - in Central and Eastern European environments, it works particularly well in autumn and among dry vegetation. MultiCam has gained worldwide recognition and is used by numerous armed forces and special units. In 2010, the camouflage was officially adopted by the US Army as the camouflage pattern for soldiers stationed in Afghanistan, replacing the earlier Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). The pattern is also available to civilian users, making it a popular choice among military or airsoft enthusiasts.