Eberlestock Gunslinger II Backpack 44 l - MultiCam

Featuring a 44-liter capacity, this backpack is outfitted with a full-length, generously sized scabbard-type pocket ideal for transporting robust weapons or firearms equipped with mounted optics. The compartment is also suitable for carrying a laptop or military radio. Folding the scabbard allows for the transport of most short-barreled carbines.

Featuring a top pocket integrated into the flap, load panel, side bottle compartments, and Grapple compression straps, the backpack offers practical storage and organization. The main compartment can be accessed via the top drawstring closure or the front zipper. With the GSTC cover, weapons up to 152 cm in length can be carried securely with the compartment fully enclosed.

Utilizing an Intex-II No-Shelf tubular frame, the backpack’s construction ensures optimal rigidity and balanced load distribution, enhancing comfort when transporting heavier equipment across extended distances. An adjustable carrying system with a padded hip belt enables the pack to conform effectively to the user's body shape.

• Capacity: 44 liters
• Scabbard-style pocket
• Flap-integrated top pocket
• Load-bearing panel
• Side pockets for bottles
• Grapple-style compression straps
• Dual entry to the main compartment
• GSTC protective cover
• Intex-II No-Shelf tubular frame
• Adjustable suspension system
• Padded waist belt

MultiCam represents an advanced camouflage pattern engineered 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 program. Designed to deliver adaptability across diverse terrains and fluctuating environmental conditions, MultiCam incorporates a palette of seven distinct colors, forming seamless gradients between green, brown, and beige tones. Such composition enables adaptive blending, with greens prevailing in wooded zones and browns or beiges becoming prominent in arid or desert landscapes—within Central and Eastern European settings, its performance is especially notable in autumn and amongst dried vegetation. MultiCam has earned global acclaim, finding use among numerous military forces and elite units worldwide. In 2010, the US Army formally introduced this camouflage as the standard pattern for personnel deployed in Afghanistan, succeeding the former Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). The pattern is also accessible for civilian applications, making it a favored option among military enthusiasts and airsoft players.