M-Tac Laser Cut Long Shoulder Straps for the Tactical Belt - MultiCam

Lightweight yet robust suspenders engineered to attach seamlessly to a tactical belt, enhancing the comfort of carrying extensive gear. Constructed from Cordura Squadron with Laser Cut technology. The shoulders feature laser-cut holes integrated with the MOLLE system, making it possible to secure additional gear. Featuring length adjustment through specialized buckles, these suspenders allow for the belt to be set at the desired height, along with 4 attachment points to guarantee optimal weight distribution across the shoulders.

• Engineered for seamless integration with a tactical belt
• Constructed from Cordura Squadron utilizing Laser Cut technology
• Features laser-cut openings compatible with the MOLLE system
• Length can be customized for optimal fit
• Equipped with 4 dedicated attachment points

Camouflage pattern: MultiCam
Constructed from Cordura Squadron fabric
Total length: 185 cm
Overall weight: 120 g
Produced by: M-Tac, Ukraine

MultiCam represents an advanced camouflage design developed in 2002 by the American company Crye Precision, working in collaboration with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs) as part of the Objective Force Warrior initiative. The design was intended to develop a highly adaptable camouflage system that performs effectively across diverse landscapes and rapidly changing environments. Featuring a seven-color palette, the MultiCam pattern creates seamless gradations between tones of green, brown, and beige. This enables it to naturally blend into a variety of backgrounds, displaying predominately green tones in wooded areas or shifting to browns and beiges in arid, desert-like surroundings—making it exceptionally well-suited for Central and Eastern European environments, especially during autumn or in areas with dried vegetation. MultiCam has achieved global acclaim and is employed by multiple military forces and specialized units. In 2010, the US Army officially selected this camouflage for troops serving in Afghanistan, replacing the previous Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). The pattern is also accessible to civilian markets, which has contributed to its popularity among military hobbyists and airsoft enthusiasts.