Tasmanian Tiger Mission Pack Mk2 37 l - MultiiCam

Backpack with a capacity of 37 liters, made from durable and abrasion-resistant 700D Cordura. It contains two separate compartments closed with solid zippers equipped with straps, making them easy to handle even with gloves. The front and sides of the backpack feature a laser-cut MOLLE system.

The main compartment has an additional zippered pocket and an open divider with a Velcro panel, allowing for easy attachment of additional pockets or pouches. The second compartment includes two mesh pockets closed with zippers, two rows of MOLLE straps, and an open divider for a hydration system.

In addition to spacious compartments, the backpack is equipped with two flat pockets at the front and one at the bottom with a rain cover. All are closed with zippers.

The backpack is reinforced with a lightweight aluminum frame. The TT Padded Back carrying system with contoured and adjustable shoulder straps, a wide hip belt, and reinforced back ensures optimal fit to the user's body, enhancing comfort. The hip belt with a fastek buckle features two zippered pockets that can be detached and used separately, for example, to carry tactical gear.

Reinforced carrying handle, 3 outlets for hydration system hoses or antennas, and 4 side compression straps allow you to adjust the backpack size to the amount of equipment carried.

Technical data
Capacity: 37 l
Camouflage: MultiCam
Material: 700D Cordura
Number of compartments: 2
Number of pockets and dividers: 9
Dimensions: 560 x 340 x 180 mm
Weight: 2150 g
Manufacturer: Tasmanian Tiger, Germany

MultiCam is a modern camouflage pattern created in 2002 by Crye Precision in collaboration with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs) as part of the Objective Force Warrior program. The goal was to develop a universal camouflage pattern that works effectively in diverse terrain and changing conditions. The MultiCam pattern contains seven colors creating gradient transitions between shades of green, brown, and beige, enabling adaptation to the background - appearing green in forests or brown and beige in desert areas. Notably, in Central and Eastern Europe, the pattern is effective during the autumn season and among dried vegetation. It has gained global recognition and is used by many military forces and special units. In 2010, the camouflage was officially accepted by the U.S. Army for soldiers in Afghanistan, replacing the previous Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). The pattern is also available to civilians, making it popular among military enthusiasts and airsoft players.