Active Shooter Chest Rig
(Closed Top Triple M4/AR15 Magazine Pouches)
Description
The Active Shooter Chest Rig was designed to provide the First Responder a quick
platform to operate from during critical incidents. This chest rig holds a total
of six to ten 30rnd M4/AR15 magazines (6 in a closed top, 2 in the radio pouch, 2 in
the internal platform pouches).
As an option it can be upgraded with multiple accessory pouches for storing additional
magazines, ammunition, equipment and a medical kit.
The Condor® OPS platform is the foundation of this chest rig.
It features 1.5" heavy-duty webbing and
2.75" padded cross back shoulder straps with MOLLE webbing for modular attachments,
routing communication wires and hydration bladder tubing.
The front shoulder attachment features QD buckles for immediate removal during
emergency situations. The cross back shoulder attachment is equipped with swivel buckles and
a cross tab for added comfort during movement.
The base platform has two internal open-top pouches
on each side and two internal pockets with a hook and loop (VELCRO®) in the center.
This Active Shooter Chest Rig incorporates a triple Closed Top M4/AR15 Magazine Pouch
at the center which can hold up to 6 M4/AR15 magazines.
This chest rig comes equipped with a special purpose pouch that can hold a patrol radio,
two rifle magazines or it can also be used as an expedient pistol holster. It features a fold-over flap
secured by VELCRO®. For added security, the internal adjustable retention system and snap closure
can be used to secure the radio in place.
The Active Shooter Chest Rig can be worn on any type of clothing or armour plated vest and
can be quickly adjusted or removed.
The sides of the base model do not have any pouches to
allow the shooter access to the equipment on the duty belt.
Tech Note:
We at CORETAC SOLUTIONS understand that overall color selection is important to your
mission and we will do our best to match the various textile component colors to
the chosen "Overall Color"; however, please keep in mind that textile manufactures often
change the raw material or interpretation of the colors.