Versatile bag compatible with the MOLLE system constructed from abrasion-resistant polyester, featuring an internal layer of vinyl for added durability.
A wide adjustable shoulder strap is secured with a robust fastex buckle. After adjusting the strap, the bag can be carried over the shoulder or around the waist. It also attaches to a belt, tactical vest, or backpack. An additional carry handle ensures convenient transport by hand.
Two compression straps with snap closures are positioned on the front, enabling users to adapt the bag’s size to its contents. The rear is equipped with two attachment straps, also secured with snaps. Pen compartments are integrated on the sides. Extra MOLLE-compatible gear can be fastened to the bag.
Features five separate pockets
- Main compartment secured with a zipper, dimensions 23 x 16 x 8 cm, containing an internal mesh pocket sized 19 x 12 cm.
- Front zippered pocket measuring 22 x 16 x 4 cm, fitted with three open compartments, organizing loops, and a pen holder.
- Two side zippered pockets, each with attachment loops, sizing 16 x 9 x 8 cm.
Technical data
Camouflage Woodland
Material polyester
Dimensions 30 x 15 x 7 cm
Belt attachment up to 5 cm
Velcro pass-up to 12 cm
Weight 550 g
Manufacturer MFH, Germany
Woodland, often referred to as U.S. Woodland or M81, represents a legendary camouflage design first adopted by the US Armed Forces in the early 1980s, derived from the earlier ERDL pattern. For more than twenty years, this pattern served as the primary camouflage for the US military, remaining in use until the close of the first decade of the 2000s. Notable for its large, irregular shapes in varying tones of green, brown, beige, and black, the pattern delivers impressive concealment and distortion effects, making it particularly effective in forested environments. Owing to its proven effectiveness and worldwide recognition, Woodland has inspired countless adaptations that have become standard for over 60 military forces across the globe. The pattern has also greatly influenced popular culture by transitioning from military gear to mainstream fashion.
