Eberlestock Mission Wings Pouch MultiCam - 2 pcs.

Featuring a pair of pouches with a combined capacity of 13.5 liters, crafted from 500D Nylon for exceptional durability against tears and abrasion. Fully compatible with the Eberlestock Mission EMOD system.

The main compartment is accessible via two zippers, each equipped with straps for easy operation, even when gloves are worn. Inside, there are mounts compatible with 2 or 3 l water reservoirs. An integrated pass-through port allows for simple and effective tube routing. The front panel features an open pocket for carrying extra equipment. Crafted from flexible material, this pocket helps prevent gear from accidentally falling out during outdoor activities.

Outfitted with a MOLLE mounting system, the model enables seamless attachment to harnesses, backpacks, and other tactical gear. Users gain the flexibility to tailor their equipment layout to meet individual operational requirements.

• 13.5 l capacity
• Compatible with the Eberlestock Mission EMOD system
• Crafted from durable 500D nylon
• Secured with a zipper closure
• Features a front flat pocket
• Equipped with a MOLLE mounting system

MultiCam represents a cutting-edge camouflage design developed in 2002 by the American company Crye Precision, working in partnership with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs) as part of the Objective Force Warrior initiative. Designed to offer superior versatility, MultiCam delivers excellent concealment across various terrains and under fluctuating environmental conditions. Comprising seven unique colors, the pattern utilizes smooth gradient transitions among greens, browns, and beiges. Such design allows MultiCam to adapt effectively to its surroundings, blending seamlessly with green tones in wooded areas and incorporating browns and beiges in arid, desert-like landscapes—making it highly effective in Central and Eastern European regions, especially in autumn or amidst dried foliage. MultiCam has achieved global acclaim, being adopted by numerous military and special operations units. Official adoption by the US Army occurred in 2010, where the pattern replaced the previous Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP) for troops deployed in Afghanistan. Civilian availability has further contributed to its popularity among military and airsoft enthusiasts.