M-Tac Sphaera Hex Hardsling Bag Gen. II Elite - Multicam / Ranger Green

Sphaera Hex Hardsling Bag Gen. II Elite from M-Tac is constructed from highly durable, abrasion- and impact-resistant Hex polyester (featuring a hexagonal weave), enhanced with rugged 500D and 1000D Cordura panels. An adjustable strap with a Fasteks buckle enables comfortable carrying as either a shoulder sling or a waist bag.

A compartment designed for discreet weapon carry provides rapid access and supports modular insert attachment. The bag also contains a spacious main compartment and two additional front pockets for organization. Integrated side MOLLE system panels allow for easy mounting of supplementary gear. Soft, breathable mesh on the back panel increases comfort, and includes a dedicated phone access port.

Secure YKK zippers ensure reliable closure. All plastic fittings are crafted from resilient WJ (Woojin Plastic) components.

Technical Data
Material: Hex Polyester, 500D Cordura, 1000D Cordura
Color: Multicam / Ranger Green
Dimensions:
- thickness: 6.5 cm
- height: 19 cm
- width at the bottom: 23.5 cm
- width at the top: 25 cm
Weight: 340 g
Manufacturer: M-Tac, Ukraine

MultiCam represents an advanced camouflage design created in 2002 by the US-based company Crye Precision, in collaboration with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs), under the Objective Force Warrior initiative. The primary objective was to engineer a highly adaptable camouflage pattern suited to a wide range of terrains and evolving environmental settings. Incorporating seven distinct colors, the MultiCam pattern features seamless transitions between green, brown, and beige tones. Thanks to this, the pattern effectively blends with its surroundings—exhibiting green hues in wooded regions and shifting to browns and beiges in arid or desert landscapes. Within Central and Eastern Europe, MultiCam proves especially effective during autumn and amidst dry vegetation. The pattern has earned global acclaim, being adopted by numerous military and special operations units. In 2010, the US Army officially selected this camouflage for personnel deployed to Afghanistan, superseding the Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). Civilian availability further contributes to its popularity among outdoor, military, and airsoft enthusiasts.