Specna Arms SATAC Combat G4 Pants - MultiCam

Made using tear- and wear-resistant material, the pants are a combination of polyester and cotton, and the Rip-Stop weave reinforcement further enhances their durability. A wealth of pockets and a relaxed fit make them ideal for both urban spaces and outdoor activities.

This model was sewn from a fabric consisting of 65% polyester and 35% cotton, enriched with Rip-Stop weave for better durability. Thanks to the elastic straps with Velcro at the waist, you can precisely adjust the pants to your own waist circumference. Adjustment of the leg circumference is possible at the knees and ankles. The pants are equipped with knee pads, which increases safety when working in the field.

The pants contain 13 pockets:

• two open hip pockets
• two on the front on the thighs fastened with Velcro flaps
• two capacious cargo pouch pockets with Velcro-fastened flaps
• two on the lower part of the legs, also with Velcro flaps
• two back pockets with zippers
• one open on the left thigh
• two above the hip pockets, open

• Crafted from polyester and cotton
• Enhanced with Rip-Stop weave
• Waist, knees, and ankles are adjustable
• Includes integrated knee pads
• Features 13 functional pockets

MultiCam is an advanced camouflage pattern designed in 2002 by the US company Crye Precision in collaboration with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs) under the Objective Force Warrior program. The aim was to develop a multi-purpose camouflage pattern that performs effectively across diverse terrains and shifting environmental settings. The MultiCam pattern includes seven colors, producing seamless transitions among shades of green, brown, and beige. This enables it to blend with the background dynamically, reflecting green tones in wooded areas or brown and beige hues in desert landscapes. In Central and Eastern European regions, it functions exceptionally well in autumn or with dry vegetation. MultiCam has achieved global acclaim, being adopted by numerous military and special forces units. In 2010, this camouflage was officially adopted by the US Army for soldiers deployed in Afghanistan, taking the place of the previous Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). It is also available for civilian use and is a popular choice among military and airsoft enthusiasts.