Vertical first aid kit configured for storing and transporting an individual medical set IFAK (Individual First Aid Kit), crafted from tear and abrasion-resistant 500D Cordura and laminate. The kit features a two-part design composed of a main container and an internal organizer.
The compartment is secured with a Velcro flap. The front is marked with a laser-cut large "MED" inscription, which also functions as a Velcro panel for affixing patches. The removable organizer within allows for rapid and straightforward access to medical supplies, while elastic straps and dividers facilitate systematic arrangement. Outer Shockcord-type cords provide compression and help prevent contents from falling out during movement.
Full MOLLE/PALS system compatibility enables secure attachment to tactical vests or additional load-bearing equipment. Two paracord loops also allow mounting on a tactical belt up to 45 mm wide.
Technical data:
Camouflage: MultiCam
Material: 500D Cordura, laminate
Dimensions: 18 x 9.5 x 4.5 cm
Weight: 152 g
Manufacturer: Direct Action, Poland
MultiCam represents an advanced camouflage pattern introduced in 2002 by the American company Crye Precision in collaboration with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs), under the Objective Force Warrior initiative. The aim was to engineer a highly adaptable camouflage solution effective across diverse landscapes and fluctuating environmental conditions. Featuring a design built from seven colors, the MultiCam pattern employs gradient transitions among hues of green, brown, and beige. This composition enables it to seamlessly blend with surroundings, appearing more green in wooded settings and shifting to browns and beiges in arid or desert terrains—making it especially effective during autumn and amid dried vegetation across Central and Eastern Europe. MultiCam has earned global acclaim and is utilized by numerous military forces and specialized units worldwide. In 2010, the US Army officially designated this camouflage as the standard pattern for personnel deployed to Afghanistan, replacing the former Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). Additionally, the pattern is accessible to civilian users, resulting in its popularity among military and airsoft enthusiasts.
