Lindnerhof MX128 Tourniquet Pouch - MultiCam

Engineered in MultiCam, the medical pouch is optimized for easy transport of a tourniquet or similarly sized gear. Featuring a closed design, it shields contents from debris and unintentional loss, while ensuring swift, one-handed access to your equipment.

The MX128 model utilizes a multilayer MX laminate, offering a combination of light weight and superior resistance to abrasion and harsh outdoor environments. Secure closure is ensured with a Velcro and snap fastener, while an additional elastic loop provides extra safety during transport by preventing the tourniquet from accidentally slipping out.

Utilizing narrow 20 mm PALS straps, the mounting system enables secure attachment of the pouch to a vest, MOLLE platform, or directly onto a belt.

• Constructed from Multiaxial Laminate MX fabric
• Equipped with a 20 mm PALS strap mounting system
• Secured with Velcro closure and snap button
• Features added security through an elastic retention loop
• Designed for CAT Gen. 7 tourniquet compatibility or other similar models

MultiCam represents an advanced camouflage pattern, designed in 2002 by the American company Crye Precision in collaboration with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs) as an element of the Objective Force Warrior initiative. Developed to deliver a highly adaptable camouflage solution effective across diverse landscapes and fluctuating environmental conditions, MultiCam incorporates seven distinct colors, producing seamless gradient shifts among tones of green, brown, and beige. As a result, MultiCam naturally integrates with its surroundings, reflecting greens in wooded terrain and adopting browns and beiges in arid or desert regions—making it particularly effective during autumn and in areas dominated by dry vegetation throughout Central and Eastern Europe. Recognized globally, MultiCam is utilized by numerous military forces and special operations teams. In 2010, the US Army officially selected MultiCam as the standard camouflage pattern for personnel deployed in Afghanistan, replacing the older Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). Civilian enthusiasts, including military and airsoft hobbyists, also have access to this pattern, which continues to be a preferred option in the tactical community.