Designed in MultiCam camouflage, the dump pouch provides reliable storage for empty magazines or other gear during field missions. Featuring rapid and effortless deployment, the pouch ensures swift access when immediate action is required.
Manufactured from robust MX laminate, the pouch offers exceptional resistance to abrasion and mechanical wear. With a single motion, the model can be rapidly deployed, while the reinforced opening keeps the pouch securely wide open during operation, streamlining the stowage of empty magazines or other gear.
Owing to its foldable construction, the pouch remains highly compact when stowed, minimizing its footprint and keeping equipment light.
Compatible with the MOLLE/PALS system, this model can be secured to selected gear components and features a velcro panel. Its well-considered construction enables the installation of an inner pouch (such as model MX119) inside the dump pouch, allowing both loaded and empty magazines to be carried together in one convenient and easily reachable place.
A mesh panel integrated into the bottom facilitates drainage and prevents water from collecting.
MultiCam represents an advanced camouflage design, 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 program. The intention behind this pattern was to engineer a highly adaptable camouflage effective across diverse environments and shifting conditions.
The MultiCam pattern features a palette of seven distinct colors, creating seamless gradients between green, brown, and beige tones. Thanks to this configuration, the pattern effectively adjusts to its surroundings, blending into green tones within forests or adopting brown and beige hues in arid or desert landscapes—demonstrating notable effectiveness in Central and Eastern European terrain during autumn and among dried vegetation. MultiCam has achieved global acclaim and is utilized by a wide array of military forces and specialized units. In 2010, the US Army officially selected this camouflage for troops deployed in Afghanistan, thereby replacing the previous Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). The pattern is also accessible to the civilian sector, making it a favored option among military enthusiasts and airsoft players.
