Tasmanian Tiger Plate Carrier QR LC IRR Tactical Vest - MultiCam

Plate Carrier tactical vest crafted from robust 500D Cordura IRR fabric, providing resistance against detection by night vision equipment. Engineered to accommodate hard ballistic plates like SAPI, in a 30 x 25 cm format.

Both the front and rear sections feature laser-cut openings compatible with the MOLLE/Pals system, giving users flexibility to arrange pouches and gear to suit their needs. The cummerbund is adjustable and incorporates the same system for further modularity.

A dedicated pocket for SAPI ballistic plates is located on the front, fitted with Velcro panels to attach a range of emblems—whether insignias, national flags, unit badges, or morale patches.

Shoulder comfort pads lined with spacer mesh enhance comfort and breathability, while additional straps and hooks allow management of cables and accessories.

The Plate Carrier QR LC IRR features an integrated quick release system with ROC buckles, plus a built-in radio pouch.

The Plate Carrier QR LC IRR adheres to German Bundeswehr standards TL 8305-0278 and TL 8305-0281.

Technical data
Camouflage: MultiCam
Material: 500D Cordura IRR
IRR value: 650–1250 nm / 10–42%
Weight: 1300 g
Size: universal
Manufacturer: Tasmanian Tiger, Germany

MultiCam represents an advanced camouflage pattern, introduced 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. Designed to deliver optimal concealment across diverse environments and fluctuating conditions, MultiCam utilizes a seven-color palette, featuring smooth gradients between green, brown, and beige hues. This configuration enables seamless adaptation to surrounding landscapes, adopting green tones amidst forests or merging into brown and beige backdrops typical of arid or autumnal settings—as seen in Central and Eastern Europe, especially during the fall or in dry vegetation. Internationally recognized, MultiCam has been widely adopted by military and special operations units around the world. In 2010, the United States Army officially selected this camouflage to outfit troops deployed in Afghanistan, replacing the previous Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). Civilian access to the pattern has further fueled its popularity among military and airsoft hobbyists.