Direct Action Hurricane Hybrid Chest Rig Tactical Vest - MultiCam

A tactical vest chest rig crafted from robust 500D Cordura, laminate, and softshell material. It easily fastens at the front with a zipper for quick and effortless removal and donning.

Equipped with a panel that features four integrated open-top rifle magazine pouches, these pouches are secured with shockcords to prevent accidental magazine loss during movement. Additionally, on the front, there are three extra pouches and a zippered pocket for carrying smaller gear.

Laser-cut slots in the MOLLE/PALS standard are positioned on the sides of the panel, allowing for expansion with additional pouches and pockets. Inside there are two flat velcro-secured pockets. The main panel is removable and can be utilized with the Direct Action Spitfire vest.

The carrying system features comfortable suspenders secured to the panel using four sturdy Duraflex buckles. These suspenders are equipped with PALS/MOLLE slots along their length, and each harness includes loops for organizing cables, such as those from a radio station. A stable fit is maintained by an adjustable wide belt that buckles on both sides.

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

MultiCam is an advanced camouflage pattern designed in 2002 by Crye Precision, a US-based company, in partnership with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs) as part of the Objective Force Warrior project. The aim was to develop a highly adaptable camouflage pattern suitable for varied landscapes and fluctuating environmental conditions. The MultiCam design incorporates seven colors to create seamless transitions among green, brown, and beige shades. Consequently, it blends with the surroundings, appearing more green in wooded areas and more brown or beige in desert terrains—especially effective during autumn and amidst dry vegetation in Central and Eastern Europe. Recognized globally, MultiCam is utilized by numerous military and special forces. In 2010, it was officially selected by the US Army for troops stationed in Afghanistan, taking the place of the former Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). Additionally, this pattern is accessible to civilians and is favored by military and airsoft hobbyists.