Savotta Tourniquet Pouch - MultiCam

Pouch in MultiCam camouflage designed for carrying SOF, CAT Gen 7, SAM-XT compression band or other items of similar size. It works well as an element of individual medical equipment, ensuring quick access to the tactical tourniquet in situations requiring immediate response.

The container is made of polyester with high resistance to abrasion, tearing, and intensive use in the field. This fabric is characterized by good durability while maintaining relatively low weight, which is important in tactical accouterment. The material withstands harsh weather conditions and contact with moisture well, increasing its functionality in outdoor and combat applications. The material used meets the NIR (Near Infrared) requirements, which means limited visibility in the infrared range.

The pouch is closed with a snap, additionally secured with a velcro strap. Elastic straps are sewn on the sides, intended for a marker, for example, which allows marking the time of the compression band's application.

It can be mounted both directly on the belt (up to 50 mm), and in the PALS system on tactical vests, backpacks, or chest rigs.

• medical pouch for carrying tactical tourniquet
• equipped with holders for scissors and pen
• velcro fastening
• compatibility with PALS

MultiCam is a modern camouflage pattern developed in 2002 by American company Crye Precision in collaboration with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs) under the Objective Force Warrior program. Its goal was to create a universal camouflage pattern, effective in varied terrain and changing environmental conditions.

The MultiCam pattern consists of seven colors, creating gradient transitions between shades of green, brown, and beige. Thanks to this, it dynamically adapts to the background, taking on shades of green in forested areas or browns and beiges in desert regions - in Central and Eastern European environments, it works particularly well in autumn and among dry vegetation. MultiCam has gained recognition worldwide and is used by numerous armed forces and special units. In 2010, the camouflage was officially adopted by the U.S. Army as the camouflage pattern for soldiers stationed in Afghanistan, replacing the previous Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). This pattern is also available to civilian users, making it a popular choice among military enthusiasts and airsoft players.