PEW Tactical Chest Rig MK4 CR01 Tactical Vest - MultiCam

Constructed from tear-resistant 500D Cordura, the Chest Rig tactical vest is designed for durability in demanding conditions. Outfitted with a suspended waist belt pocket and two compartments for holding magazine cartridges, the vest ensures convenient transport of magazines, spare ammunition, and essential accessories.

The carrying system features a hip belt paired with ergonomically designed H-shaped straps, all secured to the panel using four durable buckles. The adjustable strap configuration enables precise fitting of the vest to the user's body shape.

The vest features two compartments that can be tailored by the user with inserts designed for both rifle and pistol magazines. Included in the set is a detachable flap that secures small pieces of gear. Located on each side are two pouches capable of holding a multitool, pistol magazine, or flashlight. The design also incorporates a hanging pocket, offering a flat compartment for documents and a spacious main storage area.

• PEW Tactical Chest Rig MK4 CR01 carrier
• Holder compatible with 9 mm magazines
• Pouch designed for 5.56 mm magazines

• Engineered with a lightweight build
• Crafted from robust 500D Cordura fabric
• Outfitted with adjustable H-style harness straps
• Equipped with dual magazine inserts
• Features a suspended storage pocket

Pattern: MultiCam
Fabric: 500D Cordura
Mass: 750 g
Produced by: Pew Tactical, PRC

MultiCam is an advanced camouflage design, created in 2002 by the American company Crye Precision in partnership with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs) under the Objective Force Warrior initiative. The primary objective was to develop a highly adaptable pattern that delivers optimal concealment across diverse terrains and fluctuating environmental settings. Utilizing a palette of seven distinct colors, the MultiCam pattern features smooth gradient shifts between greens, browns, and beiges. These transitions enable the pattern to effectively blend with its surroundings, displaying greener hues in wooded landscapes and earth tones in arid or desert zones. In Central and Eastern Europe, its performance excels during autumn and within dry vegetation. Internationally acclaimed, MultiCam is employed by a wide range of military organizations and special operations forces. Official adoption by the US Army occurred in 2010 for personnel in Afghanistan, where it replaced the Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). Civilian availability of the pattern has also fueled its popularity among outdoor, military, and airsoft enthusiasts.