Pentagon Double FB Pouch - Greek Lizard

Designed for military, law enforcement, and security personnel, the MILES series pouch delivers reliable performance beyond these sectors. Constructed from 500D Cordura, the pouch ensures outstanding durability and resistance to abrasion. Engineered to accommodate 2 flashbang grenades or 40mm grenades, the pouch also effectively stores pistol magazines and other similarly sized gear.

Double FB Pouch is designed for use with a wide variety of tactical gear due to its compatibility with the MOLLE/PALS system. Two durable straps provide secure attachment to a vest or belt, keeping the pouch stable during use.

Velcro flaps secure both compartments and enable the height to be adjusted according to the item transported. Ergonomically shaped flap ends ensure effortless opening, even when wearing gloves. The FB model may also function as a quick-access pouch by tucking the flaps inside the compartments.

• Constructed from 100% nylon
• Secured with a Velcro closure flap
• Compatible with MOLLE/PALS platforms
• Enables rapid access
• Accommodates pistol magazines and grenades
• Features contoured flaps

Pattern: Greek Lizard Camouflage
Fabric: 100% nylon
Size: 135 x 120 x 45 mm
Mass: 180 g
Produced by: Pentagon, Greece

Greek Lizard serves as the primary camouflage pattern of the Greek Armed Forces, directly inspired by the French Lizard pattern (Tap47), which saw widespread use throughout the mid-20th century. Specifically modified and refined to match Greece’s unique environment—characterized by mountainous landscapes, rocky outcrops, and sparse vegetation—the Greek version features a design tailored to these distinct regional conditions. The Greek Lizard camouflage showcases horizontal, uneven stripes in tones of olive green, brown, and black, set against a pale base such as sand or light green. While retaining the hallmark striped style of its French predecessor, the color palette has been optimized for Mediterranean surroundings. The Greek Lizard has long been the standard pattern for Greek field uniforms over the decades and continues to see active service today, particularly among ground forces.