Search results for 'lite carry pack'

Standard assault vests usually includes

1. Knife/compass pouch
2. 1 or more ammunition pouches
3. 2 utility pouches (1 on each side)
4. Magazine pouches,
5. 3 large carry all pouches
6. 1 radio pouch
7. 1 grenade pouch or pockets

Material: 420D nynon

Capacity: 30 - 40L

1. Keep You Dry: Raincoat will keep you nice and dry, regardless of whether you are hillwalking or cycling. It is hooded with a cord adjuster to well protect your face, hook and loop fasteners along the sides ensures the perfect fit. The overlock is well glued to prevent leaking.

2. Breathable and Comfortable: it will not make you very hot because the arm holes & bottom are loose enough to allow air circulation.It offers excellent freedom of movement, which makes it very comfortable to wear.

3. Lightweight and Packable: Raincoat gives you maximum coverage when you need it. It can be stored away into the drawstring bag as a sort of emergency rain jacket and taken out and worn when needed. 

4. Durable and Resuable: Made from rip resistant polyester material, with thickened eyelets, the poncho offers better weather protection and are permanently water repellent and extremely resistant to abrasion and tearing.

5. Multi-use: A multi-function item has eyelets on the hem for use as a shelter or ground sheet, and hook & loop fasteners on the sides allowing you to use it as a sleeping bag cover. The fasteners allow "sleeves" to be formed so you can still handle equipment easily.

At some point you will eventually find yourself carrying more equipment than you have pockets in your uniform to carry them. At this point, you would have to decide to invest in some form of carrying harness or webbing. PLCE is a tough, modular system of olive green or camouflaged belt, yoke and pouches. It is currently the tactical webbing system of the British Army. The system was adopted by the Jamaica Defence Force in Olive Green.

The Pace Stick is used to measure the correct length of pace, while walking the pace stick, the RSM checks to ensure that wherever the leg falls, there is a man / woman to match. You never want to be in the wrong place when the leg of the RSM’s pace stick falls to the floor. Rhythm and uniformity in marching is achieved by using the Pace Stick as well as the drum and metronome. Correct pace length is necessary not only for ceremonial purposes, but also to reduce fatigue on long marches and set the standard of accuracy required of soldiers.