Wosport Pouch for BP-137 tactical stasis - MultiCam

Durable Cordura medical pouch crafted for carrying a tactical tourniquet – specifically a hemostatic compression band CAT type or similarly sized items. Equipped with straps compatible with the Molle system, enabling secure attachment to tactical gear.

Constructed from highly durable Cordura, the pouch boasts excellent resistance to tearing and abrasion. The straightforward design allows for swift and effortless access to the tourniquet, even with gloves on, while the wide Velcro closure ensures reliable retention and effectively prevents accidental loss of equipment.

Featuring elastic cords with drawstrings, the pouch offers adjustable sizing to meet individual requirements. An internal strap acting as a flap can be removed, converting the pouch into an open configuration and greatly enhancing access to the stored tourniquet. The removable flap attaches using broad panels fitted with Velcro. Secure attachment is provided by the Molle strap system, which is compatible with most vests, belts, and tactical gear. A Velcro panel is located on the outside of the flap, enabling personalization with patches or morale patches. Supplied with a medical identifier, the pouch includes a Med Cross patch.

• Compatible with Molle systems for versatile mounting options
• Convertible design enables quick transition to an open pouch configuration
• Includes an extra Med Cross patch for medical identification
• Constructed from robust, long-lasting materials

Camouflage pattern: MultiCam
Constructed from durable Cordura fabric
Size: 170 x 65 x 40 mm
Net weight: 67 g
Produced by: Wosport, PRC

MultiCam is an advanced camouflage design introduced in 2002 by the American firm Crye Precision in partnership with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs) as part of the Objective Force Warrior initiative. Designed to serve as a universal concealment solution, its primary aim was to provide effective camouflage across a variety of terrains and under changing environmental conditions. The MultiCam pattern is composed of seven distinct hues, blending gradients of green, brown, and beige. Such composition enables seamless adaptation to different surroundings, offering more green tones in woodland zones and shifting to brown or beige hues in arid or desert settings. In Central and Eastern European regions, MultiCam excels during autumn and within dry vegetation. Having achieved global recognition, MultiCam is utilized by numerous military forces and elite units worldwide. The US Army officially selected this camouflage in 2010 for its personnel in Afghanistan, replacing the former Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). Civilian access to this pattern has also contributed to its popularity among outdoor enthusiasts, military professionals, and airsoft players.