Saturday, June 4, 2022

Kevlar Heavy Duty Boot Laces

Kevlar Heavy Duty Boot Laces
I don't remember when I got them. Soon of all they came with other Tactical cargo.
These laces were in Dr.Martens, 8761 10-Eye Steel Toe boots while traveling to the Chernobyl Alienation Zone. For three days the laces never untied.
Kevlar Heavy Duty Boot Laces in 5.11 tactical ATAC® Storm Boots
Kevlar Heavy Duty Boot Laces in 5.11 tactical ATAC® Storm Boots

72 Hour Emergency Kit

72 Hour Emergency Kit
WHISTLE
It's a bad enough that you don't have signal on your mobile phone but worse when you run out of battery. When you're in distress and need to draw attention to yourself, having a whistle can help rescuers spot you.

BOTTLED WATER
You can survive without food but not without water;
It's the most important thing on your list and should be the first think you pack in your survival kit.

CELLPHONE
If you're stranded in the middle of nowhere and you need to call for help, your mobile phone will do, just make sure your battery is always full.

EMERGENCY MONEY
ATM offline? Always make sure you have cash on hand just in case you'll need yo buy extra supplies.

BATTERY-OPERATED RADIO
Keep up-to-date with what's going on in the news. Listen for updates and monitor events followings disaster.

CLOTHES
When it rains, it pours!
When you get wet, make sure you have dry clothes to quickly change into.
You can't afford to get sick and in times like these.

FLASHLIGHT
When electricity is out, don't be left in the dark. A handy flashlight will be your best guide as you rummage through the darkness.

IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS
When you need a thread on high waters, it's a good idea to keep your important documents in a waterproof container.

FIRST AID KIT
Whatever the wheater is, yo hould have a first aid kit with you all times.

READY-TO-EAT FOOD
Food is vital for your survival.
Just make sure you pack food that will last at least 3-7 days.


Source: SURVIVAL MASTERY

Tuesday, May 31, 2022

WHY M.O.L.L.E.?

WHY M.O.L.L.E.?
Modular Lightweight Load-carrying Equipment or M.O.L.L.E. (pronounced 'Molly') is the latest innovation in tactical gear and is currently being used by military forces, police units, private contractors, and civilians all over the world. The term M.O.L.L.E. was first coined by Specialty Defense Systems but is also used interchangeably to describe all load bearing systems that use a Pouch Attachment Ladder System, or P.A.L.S. for short. A P.A.L.S. grid consists of horizontal rows of 1" webbing with stitched columns spaced 1.5" apart. The M.O.L.L.E. system works by weaving the straps of pouches through the webbing of a rig. A properly woven M.O.L.L.E. pouch MOLLE Vest secures tightly to the rig, but still allows the user to move or remove the pouch to meet different mission needs. The M. O. L.L.E. system was first introduced in 1997 but did not see widespread use until 2001 when it was issued to American troops serving in the Middle East.

M.O.L.L.E.'s biggest advantage is modularity and ease of use. M.O.L.L.E. offers the user the ability to set up their rig to their specifications, unlike a dedicated pouch system that you would normally find on older style tactical gear. When you purchase a MOLLE style rig the first thing you will notice is the webbing that runs all over the body of the rig. This offers the user the ability to mount and remove pouches to meet their current operational needs. You can change a 3 day load out to - a simple run and gun set up on the same M.O.L.L.E. rig by quickly removing or adding pouches.

M.O.L.L.E. is the latest, and best, innovation in tactical gear. It has changed the way units tactics are performed and allows the user a customized set up. M.O.L.L.E. can be adapted to any mission specifications, which is why it has become the preferred tactical gear system for the United States Military.

Monday, May 30, 2022

Flatbed for maps or documents

Flatbed for maps or documents
A4 format fits.
Quite uncomfortable. And useless

Помещается формат A4
Достаточно неудобный. И бесполезный
Изготовлен из термопластичного полиуретана и нейлона-66, что обеспечивает 100% защиту документов от влаги, агрессивных жидкостей, устойчивость к разрывам.
В чем я сомневаюсь

Kyle Lamb, Viking Tactics and 5.11 tactical

Lamb while serving overseas. Photo courtesy of Kyle Lamb.
Kyle Lamb, Sergeant Major (retired), 21-year-plus United States Army Veteran, with 17 years of that time in the 1st SFOD-D Delta Force
Source - Kyle Lamb Reflects on the Event That Changed His Military Career
Kyle Lamb, Sergeant Major (retired), 21-year United States Army Veteran, with 17 years of that time in the 1st SFOD-D Delta Force.

He has participated in missions such as Desert Storm, Iraq, Bosnia and the famous battle in Mogadishu, Somalia served as part of Operation Gothic Serpent, Task Force Ranger included units from the 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment, the 75th Ranger Regiment, the Army’s Special Operations Command, and the 10th Mountain Division.
This is portrayed in the 2001 Academy Award winning film Black Hawk Down (IMDb).
In July 2021, awarded medal Silver Star for the Battle of Mogadishu.
Lamb said: “A Silver Star doesn’t — it’s not going to bring Jon back. It’s not going to change anything. He’s still the same awesome man that I respected all those years. But if you want to really get down to the nitty-gritty, it’s just kind of sad, you know?”

Kyle now owns and operates Viking Tactics, Inc.
Kyle Lamb from Viking Tactics has helped many manufacturers with their product design based on his prior SOF military experience and outdoor field testing.


5.11 tactical logo
An alliance between 5.11 Tactical Series® and Viking Tactics, Inc. launched in fall 2007.
has resulted in the full line of field-tested products includes slings, backpacks, rifle cases and pouches designed by Special Operations Combat Veteran Kyle E. Lamb, owner of Viking Tactics.
Such is the case with the 5.11 Rush Series of backpacks.
Lamb notes: "I've used VTAC slings on every deployment to Iraq. These slings allowed me to quickly adjust for fast-rope operations, climb over walls, increase the stability of a shooting position and ensure safe weapon retention."
"If you need a well-built pack that is organized and stable, this is the one to carry," Lamb says about RUSH72, a rugged 72-hour backpack.
"We've received great feedback from Law Enforcement professionals and soldiers alike. Tactical operators can quickly organize and access needed gear during hours of limited visibility. Also, the pack's compression capability helps secure one's gear during prolonged movement without excess shifting of the load."
"It's designed by a shooter for other shooters," Lamb says. "No matter their level of expertise, these individuals deserve great gear at a fair price. This gear meets that need."

One can follow Kyle's work on Instagram @vikingtactics and on his website, www.vikingtactics.com


5.11 Launches Mission-Ready Tactical Web Gear, Packs and Bags