M-Tac Closed Pouch for AR/AK magazines - MultiCam

Compact pouch crafted to hold and store two magazines for AR-type carbines and AK platforms. Constructed from highly durable and abrasion-resistant 500D Cordura. The flaps and MOLLE system are expertly produced using Laser Cut technology from tough Cordura Squadron material.

Velcro-secured flap reliably protects magazines against accidental loss while ensuring rapid accessibility. The pouch's structure firmly holds magazines in position, and the inner side walls are lined with nylon canvas strap inserts to facilitate smooth magazine extraction.

Mounting straps at the back are compatible with the MOLLE system, providing versatile attachment options to a belt, tactical vest, backpack, or other gear components.

An added feature includes an internal Velcro panel that allows the flap to be fastened to the organizer's rear wall so the pouch can be used in an open configuration.

Technical data
Camouflage: MultiCam
Material: 500D Cordura, Cordura Squadron
Dimensions: 210 x 80 x 50 mm
Weight: 150 g
Manufacturer: M-Tac, Ukraine

MultiCam represents a cutting-edge camouflage pattern, engineered in 2002 by the American company Crye Precision in conjunction with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs) as part of the Objective Force Warrior initiative. Designed to deliver unmatched versatility, MultiCam excels across a range of terrains and in fluctuating environmental settings. Incorporating seven distinct colors, the pattern features smooth transitions between green, brown, and beige tones. These gradient shifts allow for seamless adaptation to different backgrounds, displaying vibrant greens within wooded landscapes or blending into browns and beiges typical of arid and desert-like regions. In the climates of Central and Eastern Europe, MultiCam is especially effective during autumn and amidst dried vegetation. Renowned globally, this pattern has been adopted by various military forces and elite units. The US Army officially selected MultiCam in 2010 as the standard camouflage for personnel deployed in Afghanistan, replacing the previous Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). Civilian availability of the pattern further boosts its popularity among military enthusiasts and airsoft players.