Primal Gear Rush 2.0 Plate Carrier Ariatel Upgraded Version Tactical Vest - MultiCam

Ultralight tactical vest crafted from rugged 500D Cordura fabric, featuring reinforced stitching, premium-quality straps, as well as secure Velcro fastenings and buckles. Engineered to accommodate two M-size SAPI ballistic plates.

The vest’s front and back panels, as well as the cummerbund, feature MOLLE / PALS straps and Velcro for customizable attachment and arrangement of additional pouches and gear pockets.

A zipper allows for secure attachment of the rear panel or Rush 2.0 backpack to the vest. Integrated spacer mesh panels and adjustable comfort pads on the shoulders deliver exceptional comfort during wear.

• Constructed from 500D Cordura fabric
• Engineered to accommodate two SAPI ballistic plates in medium size
• Equipped with MOLLE webbing for accessory attachment
• Includes spacer elements
• Features adjustable comfort padding
• Fitted with a zipper for mounting a back panel or a Rush 2.0 backpack

MultiCam represents an advanced camouflage design introduced in 2002 by Crye Precision, an American company, in partnership with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs) under the Objective Force Warrior project. The primary objective was to provide a highly adaptable camouflage pattern capable of performing across diverse terrains and under shifting environmental conditions. Composed of seven distinct colors, the MultiCam pattern incorporates gradient blends between green, brown, and beige hues. Such a configuration allows the pattern to seamlessly blend with different backgrounds—shifting towards greens within wooded landscapes and towards earthy browns and beiges in arid, desert settings. In the environments of Central and Eastern Europe, MultiCam proves especially effective during the autumn months and in areas dominated by dry vegetation. Globally recognized, MultiCam is extensively utilized by a variety of military forces and special operations units. The United States Army formally adopted the pattern in 2010 as its standard-issue camouflage for personnel deployed in Afghanistan, replacing the previous Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). Civilian availability of the pattern further supports its popularity among military enthusiasts and airsoft communities.