Chest Rig: Multi Platform Khaki

• A Multi-Purpose Chest rig designed to accommodate a wide range of Magazines for a variety of missions-purposes.


• Recommended for Patrolling and Vehicle Mounted Operation


• Size is adjustable from Medium to XXL to fit over body armour or discreetly underneath jackets.


• Can accommodate a variety of magazines: AR, AK, LM, FN/FAL, G3 Mini 14 or M1 Carbine Magazines etc


• Accomodates Lee Enfield and other short style magazines and


• Total of 12 Pouches for Magazines, Gear, Radio's or IFAK.


• 6 Pouches that can accommodate 2 Mags each


• Adjustable Bungee Retention with Tab to Secure Mags & Gear


• Bungee retainers can be removed for speedier reloads


• A large pouch (36cm height x 30cm width) on the chest for maps, cleaning kits or Standard Ballistic plate etc.


• Smaller pouch that can be opened with one hand above the row of magazines for Tools or First Aid.


• Two smaller pouches with Velcro openings on either side of the rig for compass, wallet etc.


• Quick release buckles will ensure that the rig can be dropped quickly in event of being snagged, falling in water or catching fire.


• Webbing shoulder straps allow the rig to be worn with back pack straps.


• Molle attachments for TacQM pouches. Will accommodate other brand of Molle pouch too.


• Drain holes for water & sand.


• Made from Durable Rip-Stop Canvas. 1 Year warranty on stitching and materials.


• Ideal for the South African civilians and farmers who needs a Go-Rig, Anti-Poaching Patrols & Security Companies.


• Lightweight: Weighs 1.2kg


• Integrates with the TacQM Water Bladder Pouch-Sold separately.


• Proudly Made for TacQM in South Africa!

***As with any gear that you might stake your life on: Train with it!***

>>>2018 Feed back from customers: This rig has been performing well in the field. The material is extremely strong and durable and the pouches can accommodate a wide range of mission critical gear across a wide range of Platforms.

The design allows the wearer to be cooler in the African Bush compared to vest style rigs<<