Direct Action Tempest Chest Rig Tactical Vest - MultiCam

An adaptable Chest Rig tactical vest features a front zipper for easy and quick donning and removal. The Chest Rig is crafted from laminated durable 500D Cordura and lined with softshell for added comfort.

The front panel includes four integrated Open Top pouches specifically designed to hold magazines for AR, AK, SR rifles. These pouches are secured with a shockcord to prevent magazines from accidentally slipping out. The vest also features laser-cut MOLLE system slots, which allow for the attachment of extra pouches or pockets.

The panel can be conveniently detached and connected to the Plate Carrier Direct Action Spitfire vest. Comfort is ensured by the carrying system's suspenders, which attach to the panel with four Duraflex buckles. The suspenders include holders for PTT, cables, and an antenna for radios. Additional stability is provided by a strap that fastens on both sides with buckles.

A reinforced escape grip is integrated into the harness design at the back.

Technical data
Camouflage: MultiCam
Material: 500D Cordura, laminate, softshell
Dimensions: 15.2 x 45.7 cm
Weight: 530 g
Size: universal
Manufacturer: Direct Action, Poland

MultiCam is a cutting-edge camouflage pattern created in 2002 by the American company Crye Precision, in partnership with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs), as part of the Objective Force Warrior project. It was designed to develop a multipurpose camouflage pattern that performs effectively across different terrains and fluctuating environmental settings. The MultiCam design includes seven colors, facilitating smooth transitions between green, brown, and beige shades. Consequently, it adapts dynamically to various backdrops, exhibiting tones of green in wooded areas or browns and beiges in desert settings—making it particularly effective in Central and Eastern European regions during fall and in areas with dry vegetation. MultiCam has achieved global recognition and is utilized by numerous military forces and special operations units. In 2010, the camouflage was officially adopted by the U.S. Army for troops stationed in Afghanistan, replacing the former Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). The pattern is also accessible to civilian users, making it a favored option among military and airsoft fans.