Combat Lab Front Flap Chest Rig Pouch - MultiCam

Modular front flap equipped with an integrated triple pouch designed to hold rifle magazines of various calibers. Constructed from robust, abrasion-resistant, and weatherproof 500D Cordura laminate. The fabric has received a IRR (Infrared Reflective Treatment), minimizing visibility when exposed to ambient light amplifiers such as night-vision devices.

Enhanced adjustability provided by the elastic drawstring Shock Cord with anti-slip tabs, ensuring magazines are held securely and can be accessed quickly and efficiently. The front is designed with laser-cut slots compatible with the MOLLE/PALS system, enabling the attachment of additional gear as needed.

Attachment to a tactical vest is achieved using buckles, with side buckles enabling the option to configure a Chest Rig vest with shoulder straps and a waist belt. This feature allows the carrier to adapt the loadout based on operational needs—either as a full vest or stripped down for maximal mobility.

Technical data
Camouflage: MultiCam
Material: 500D Cordura laminate
Dimensions: 285 x 225 x 20 mm
Weight: 190 g
Manufacturer: Combat Lab, Poland

MultiCam represents an advanced camouflage pattern engineered in 2002 by the American company Crye Precision, working alongside the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs) under the Objective Force Warrior initiative. The intention behind its development was to produce a highly adaptable camouflage pattern able to perform effectively across diverse landscapes and shifting environmental scenarios. Featuring a palette of seven distinct colors, the MultiCam pattern incorporates gradual transitions among green, brown, and beige tones. These transitional gradients enable seamless adaptation to surrounding environments, reflecting green hues in woodland settings and adopting brown or beige tones in arid regions—particularly excelling during autumn or amidst dried vegetation in Central and Eastern Europe. Today, MultiCam enjoys global esteem and is standard issue for multiple military and special operations units. In 2010, the US Army chose this camouflage as the official uniform pattern for soldiers in Afghanistan, replacing the Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). Civilian availability further increases its popularity among military enthusiasts and airsoft players alike.