Frag Out! Magazine
Issue link: https://fragout.uberflip.com/i/1064315
informed GTG to introduce some changes and the final ver- sion (2nd Gen) has different attachment system like Velcro One-Wrap. There is a Velcro hook and loop you attach to the belt. New version is far more stable and does not move on the belt. No problems with quick draws, falling out or any- thing like that. The only problem, as with all fast/quick ma- gazine pouches, is putting the magazine inside, it just takes longer. Dump Pouch for everything you may pick up on the range. Spent mags, bottles with Gatorade or water, whatever you may need. The "mouth" is stiffened, so the pouch keeps the shape when loaded with stuff. The only thing I would add is the adjustable cord in the edge, but this might be just because of my past experiences with other dump pouches. BOK – the GTG approach to the blow out kit pouch is the envelope-shaped pouch for the individual first aid kit. But remember, this is your individual last-resort first kit when the things gone really bad and you are already on your back. It is mounted on the belt, at 6 o'clock position, so it can be accessed from both left and right side. It is opened to the bottom with center mounted grip (the flap is Velcro-closed). It does not work for me. The estate of Velcro hook and loop is huge and even when using the 550-cord grip loop, you need to use force to deploy medical kit. In emergency, when wounded, it will be real pain to open it and that's why I prefer the LBT-9022 pouches with cable quick release strap which cut-away the opening. The IFAK should be vacuum sealed or at least packed in zip-lock because you won't find anything when deployed. The BOK can be attached to either MOLLE or duty belts. EQUIPMENT