Eberlestock Gunslinger II Backpack 44 l - MultiCam

A backpack with a capacity of 44 liters, equipped with a full-size, wide scabbard pocket designed for carrying elongated equipment. This compartment can also hold a laptop or radio, and when the scabbard is folded down, additional space is gained for other equipment.

The backpack is equipped with a top pocket in the flap, a load panel, side bottle pockets, and Grapple compression straps. Access to the main compartment is possible through the top drawstring or front zipper. The GSTC cover allows for transporting equipment up to 152 cm long with the compartment fully covered.

The design of the backpack is based on an Intex-II No-Shelf tubular frame, providing adequate stiffness and even load distribution, which facilitates carrying heavier gear over longer distances. An adjustable carrying system with a padded hip belt allows it to fit the user's silhouette.

• capacity 44 l
• scabbard-type pocket
• top pocket in the flap
• load panel
• side bottle pockets
• Grapple compression straps
• dual access to the main compartment
• GSTC cover
• Intex-II No-Shelf tubular frame
• adjustable carrying system
• padded hip belt

MultiCam is an innovative camouflage design introduced in 2002 by the American company Crye Precision, in partnership with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs), as a segment of the Objective Force Warrior initiative. The aim was to develop a multifunctional camouflage that performs effectively across diverse terrains and varying environmental conditions. The MultiCam pattern features seven colors, creating smooth transitions among shades of green, brown, and beige. Consequently, it seamlessly merges with different backgrounds, adopting green hues in wooded areas and browns or beiges in desert settings. This adaptability is especially effective in Central and Eastern Europe during autumn and among dry foliage. MultiCam has garnered global recognition and is utilized by numerous military and special operations units. In 2010, it was formally adopted by the US Army as the official camouflage for soldiers in Afghanistan, succeeding the previous Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). The pattern is also accessible to civilian users, making it a favored option for military enthusiasts and airsoft players.