M-Tac Shoulder Protectors for ballistic inserts MultiCam - 2 pcs.

Shoulder protectors featuring MultiCam camouflage, specifically crafted for Plate Carrier Cuirass QRS and Cuirass Elite vests. They safeguard the bicep, shoulder joint, and arterial regions from shrapnel damage. The design comprises 2 connected segments, ensuring simultaneous protection for both the shoulder joint and the area beneath the shoulder.

Constructed from lightweight and durable Cordura fabric, the protectors exhibit exceptional resistance to tearing and other forms of mechanical damage. Designed with an anatomical shape, the elements enhance freedom of movement and extend the protected area provided by the vest.

Modules adhere to the vest's shoulder section via Velcro, while the fastex buckle serves as a connector for quick detachment. Height adjustment is facilitated through the buckle and a vertical Velcro strap. Shoulder circumference adjustment involves 2 adjustable straps - the upper one uses a fastex buckle, and the lower one utilizes Velcro.

Sizes:
S/M: insert weight 1.4 kg
L/XL: insert weight 1.65 kg

• engineered for Cuirass vests
• dual-segment design
• crafted from Cordura
• follows an anatomical form
• secured with Velcro
• adjustable using a Fastex buckle

MultiCam is an advanced camouflage design created in 2002 by the US company Crye Precision in collaboration with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs) as a part of the Objective Force Warrior program. It was designed to produce a versatile camouflage pattern effective in diverse terrains and fluctuating environmental conditions. The MultiCam design features seven colors, which blend through gradient transitions among shades of green, brown, and beige. Consequently, it adjusts dynamically to its surroundings, adopting green hues in forested settings or browns and beiges in desert areas. In Central and Eastern Europe, it excels particularly well in autumn and in environments with dry vegetation. MultiCam has gained global recognition and is utilized by various armed forces and special units. In 2010, the US Army officially adopted this camouflage for soldiers stationed in Afghanistan, replacing the previous Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). The pattern is also accessible to civilian users, making it popular among military and airsoft enthusiasts.