Wisport Gekon Hip Bag - wz.93 Pantera PL Woodland

Made from Cordura, a spacious, durable, and reliable waist bag capable of holding all necessary accessories, eliminating the need to carry them in pants pockets or a larger bag or backpack.

Features a main compartment and 2 pockets:

• main compartment with a two-way zipper
• front pocket, also with a two-way zipper
• flat rear pocket (closest to the hip) with a one-way zipper

In the main compartment: a flat internal pocket with a zipper and a mesh pocket/divider. Opposite them is an elastic band sewn in, facilitating organization of items like multitool, flashlight, knife, or pens.

In the front pocket: a sewn-in elastic band for easy organization, and on the opposite side, a mesh divider.

At the ends of the two-way zippers are paracord pullers that dampen the sliders' rattling and can serve as spare straps. The main compartment zipper is covered by a strip to prevent dirt accumulation.

On the front pocket and both sides, as well as on the back panel, there are sewn straps of the MOLLE/PALS attachment system - an arrangement of inch-wide straps sewn every inch. The straps on the back allow the Gekon to be attached to a backpack with a similar strap system, while those on the front enable carrying outside equipment of urgent necessity.

The waist bag can be worn both around the waist and on the chest. The strap is fastened with a 60 mm quick-release buckle (fastex) with adjustable length (max. 110 cm).

The front straps also feature velcro panels for labeling the hip bag with a patch (morale patch), giving an individual character to the owner.

• made from Cordura
• main compartment and 2 pockets
• closure with zippers
• zippers with attached paracord loops
• adjustable strap with fastex buckle
• strap width 49 mm
• can be worn both on the waist and on the chest
• compatible with MOLLE/PALS system
• velcro panel for patches

The wz.93 Pantera PL Woodland camouflage pattern is currently used by the Polish Armed Forces. It was the first camouflage pattern designed and introduced into widespread use in the Third Polish Repubic. The 1993 pattern combines mimetic and deforming properties through the use of irregular spots of various sizes. The color scheme, based on green, brown, and black, has been adapted to the conditions of Polish forests, making "Pantera" a good choice for operations in the native terrain. Uniforms in this camouflage pattern are also part of the basic equipment for students of Military Uniform Classes.