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 Bushveldt Water Bladder Pouch-Sold separately.

 Proudly Made for TheQuarterMaster in South Africa!

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

***Gear and Water Bladder Pouch for for Demo Purposes only***

>>>2026 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