Direct Action Fast Helmet Cover MK II - MultiCam

Cover in MultiCam camouflage designed for FAST helmets, made from durable 500D Cordura. The construction features Velcro panels, a MOLLE/PALS system, and a flexible adjustment system, allowing for a precise fit to the helmet shape. These solutions make it easy to attach additional equipment and tactical accessories.

This helmet cover is made of 500D Cordura, a material valued for its high resistance to heavy use and mechanical damage. Flexible elements combined with a shockcord and cord lock allow for an accurate fit to the helmet shape, ensuring a secure hold during use.

The cover is equipped with a top and two side Velcro panels with slots compatible with MOLLE/PALS, allowing for the attachment of identification patches or additional gear such as clip-on flashlights. In the middle of the top panel, there is a loop for securing night vision goggles (NVG) with a lanyard. The rear section features a Velcro panel with two rows of MOLLE/PALS webbing designed for mounting a battery pack or NVG counterweight.

• compatible with FAST helmets
• made from durable Cordura
• elastic inserts for a more precise fit
• shockcord with cord lock
• top Velcro panel with MOLLE/PALS
• side Velcro panels
• rear panel with two rows of MOLLE/PALS

MultiCam is an advanced camouflage pattern developed in 2002 by the American company Crye Precision, in cooperation with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs), as part of the Objective Force Warrior program. The project aimed to create a universal camouflage pattern effective across multiple terrain types and adaptable to changing environmental conditions.

The MultiCam pattern features seven shades that blend smoothly between green, brown, and beige. This optical effect allows the camouflage to adapt to both vegetated areas, where green dominates, as well as desert regions with more brown or beige—especially effective in Central and Eastern Europe during autumn and among dried foliage. MultiCam has seen widespread use around the world, both in the military and special forces. In 2010, the pattern was officially adopted by the US armed forces as the standard camouflage in Afghanistan, replacing the previous Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). It is also available for civilian buyers, which has boosted its popularity among the military and airsoft communities.