Tasmanian Tiger Modular Combat Backpack 22 l - MultiCam

Tactical backpack with a capacity of 22 liters made of durable and abrasion-resistant 500D Cordura. In the Combat model, Laser Cut panels - laser-cut holes compliant with the MOLLE/PALS standard - were used instead of traditional sewn-in webbing (pals) for mounting additional pockets.

The backpack is equipped with a capacious main compartment, inside of which there are velcro panels with laser-cut holes in the MOLLE system and small side mesh pockets. On the front there are two zippered pockets equipped with additional compartments, D-rings and Velcro panels.

On the back side, there is a soft contoured foam padding with an aluminum frame for high comfort. The comfortable adjustable shoulder straps have vertical mounting straps, one D-ring each for attaching additional gear, an adjustable chest strap, and a hip belt with side pockets for smaller items. On the sides, there are compression straps for easy packing, and two open pockets for a water bottle, for example. A sturdy transport handle is placed at the top.

Technical data
Camouflage: MultiCam
Material: 500D Cordura
Capacity: 22 l
Dimensions: 500 x 290 x 140 mm
Weight: 1600 g
Manufacturer: Tasmanian Tiger, Germany

MultiCam is an advanced camouflage pattern designed in 2002 by the US company Crye Precision in partnership with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs) under the Objective Force Warrior program. The aim was to develop a flexible camouflage pattern that remains effective across different terrains and varying environmental conditions. The MultiCam pattern incorporates seven colors, creating seamless transitions between green, brown, and beige shades. This design allows it to blend naturally with the surroundings, reflecting green hues in forested environments or browns and beiges in desert landscapes—working especially well in Central and Eastern European regions during the fall, or within dry vegetation. MultiCam has earned international acclaim and is utilized by various military forces and special units. In 2010, the US Army officially adopted this camouflage for troops in Afghanistan, replacing the previous Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). Additionally, the pattern is accessible to civilians, making it a favored option among military or airsoft aficionados.