Holdtheline Patrol Cargo Small Pouch - Black
- description
- technical data
- features and technologies
- Reviews
- Goes Well With
Holdtheline Patrol Cargo Small Pouch - Black
Cargo pouch engineered for efficient organization of gear in operational environments. With compact size and meticulous design, the pouch serves exceptionally as an auxiliary module attachable to tactical vests, belts, or packs. Constructed from robust black material.
main compartment and accessory divider
The pouch features a main compartment secured with a dual zipper. The zipper slider opens around 80% of the perimeter, granting easy access to stored gear while significantly reducing the chance of gear accidentally falling out.
One of the inner walls is outfitted with an open elastic mesh divider, ideal for organizing smaller essentials such as gloves, a tourniquet, or a notebook.
MOLLE system compatibility
Owing to full compatibility with the MOLLE mounting system, the pouch can be securely affixed to a tactical vest, belt, backpack, or other gear. The front panel features a Velcro section, which is also compatible with the MOLLE system.
main features
- Main compartment designed for storing accessories
- Mesh divider for organized storage
- Constructed from highly durable materials
- Compatible with the MOLLE system
- Includes a Velcro panel for customization
- Dimensions: 18.5 x 9 x 5 cm
| Color/camouflage | Black |
|---|---|
| Main compartments fastening | Zipper |
| Molle/pals compatible | Yes |
| Main color | Black |
| Dimensions | 18,5 x 9 x 5 cm |
| EAN | 5907131220640 |
| Brand | Holdtheline |
| EAN |
MOLLE (Modular Lightweight Load-carrying Equipment) is a system for attachment of tactical equipment, used for example in backpacks or tactical vests. It provides the possibility of flexible and modular placement of various accessories and pockets, which allows personalization and optimal adjustment of the item to the specific needs of the user. It is widely used by the military, special services and survival and outdoor enthusiasts.
