Primal Gear Rush Plate Carrier tactical vest - MultiCam

Lightweight tactical vest crafted from robust Aspen 500D fabric, reinforced with durable stitching and premium tapes, Velcro fasteners, and buckles. Engineered to accommodate two ballistic SAPI plates in size M.

Integrated with a shingle-style pouch for 3 x 1 STANAG magazines, where the magazines are secured using a shock-cord with a pull tab for quick access. Located above the pouches is an extra flat pocket featuring an organizer, safely closed with Velcro.

Both the front and rear panels, as well as the full cummerbunds, are outfitted with MOLLE / PALS modular webbing, ensuring versatile attachment points for customizing additional pouches and accessories.

Ventilated mesh inserts are incorporated into the front and back panels, while the shoulders are fitted with adjustable comfort pads to optimize user comfort during extended wear.

Set includes two replica ballistic inserts made out of thick foam.

Technical data
Material: Aspen 500D
Weight: 1050 g
Camouflage: MultiCam
System: MOLLE / PALS
Manufacturer: Primal Gear

MultiCam represents a contemporary camouflage design, introduced in 2002 by the American firm Crye Precision together with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs), as an element of the Objective Force Warrior initiative. The intention behind its creation was to develop a versatile camouflage solution that performs efficiently across a range of terrains and under varying environmental conditions. The MultiCam scheme incorporates seven distinct hues, blending gradients of green, brown, and beige for smooth color transitions. Such a composition enables optimal adaptation to surroundings, displaying greener tones in woodland settings and shifting to browns and beiges in arid or desert landscapes—particularly excelling in Central and Eastern Europe during autumn or among dried vegetation. MultiCam has garnered international acclaim, finding use with various military forces and specialized units worldwide. In 2010, the United States Army officially adopted the pattern for personnel deployed in Afghanistan, superseding the former Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). The pattern is also accessible to civilians, gaining popularity among military hobbyists and airsoft participants.