Facebook Twitter InstaGram YouTube
  • STORE
  • ABOUT
  • WEAR GEAR
    • Pouches
    • Gloves
    • Footwear
    • Belts
    • Protective
    • Clothing
    • Packs/Bags
    • Vests / Platforms
    • Misc
  • EQUIPMENT
    • Admin-Intel
    • Electronics
    • Tools
    • Illumination
    • Medical
    • Hydration
    • Comm Gear
    • Dive-Swim
  • CUSTOMIZE
    • Info
    • Materials
    • Webbing
    • Elastics/Cord
    • Hardware
    • Prototypes
    • DIY-Stores
  • ARTICLES
  • WEAPONS
    • Rifles
    • Pistols
    • Optics
    • Holsters
    • Slings
    • Stocks
    • Accessories
    • Blades
  • MORALE
    • Morale Patches
    • Amusement
  • LINKS
  • CONTACT
  • SEARCH

Packs/Bags

COUNTYCOMM Force Multiplier Bag from Maratac

Details
Category: Packs/Bags
Created: Saturday, 29 December 2007 06:50


DIM: 13" Tall x 16" Long x 7" Wide

Countycomm brings us another solid piece of kit design. It can be a little hard to tell in the pictures, but this thing is BIG.

The general design is fairly simplistic, but it makes a great platform for expansion and customization. One side is fully PALS with 5 rows x 10 columns. This is enough space to mount any modular pouches you would want whether it be a large add on or many smaller ammo/accessory pouches. The other side doesn't have any PALS, but has a large double zipper pocket. The outside has some loop velcro for patches / ID and the inside has a good load of divisions for organization. The pocket is big enough to hold a laptop inside, but if you plan on carrying one around a lot, you might want to cut out the SRB. If not, the SRB gives some securing options of the inner sleeves. In the back is a large sleeve good for papers then sewn on top is another sleeve divided in many sizes to accommodate many smaller items. There isn't anything extra on the inner front, but it does have padding to protect the items inside. Back to the exterior, the ends are the same and covered in PALS of 5 rows x 4 channels. This is plenty enough room to add on a GP pouch or Nalgene pouch. The sleeves these ends form are a little slim so can hold water bottles and large flashlights, but won't fit the common large Nalgene bottles. The height also may be a plus or minus for the user. A common water bottle sized item will be swallowed into the sleeve which is good for security, but not for ease of retrieving. The bottom of the FMB is simplistic which has webbing sewn on that wraps around to turn into the main carry handles. A simple velcro wrap is included to combine the handles into one. An adjustable shoulder strap is included that has a velcro wrap shoulder pad. The ends connect with mostly plastic swivel snap hooks that aren't exactly heavy duty, but good enough. The top of the pack, which is also the flap to the main compartment has a good dose of loop velcro and a little patch of PALS 3 rows x 2 channels. I think this was a good idea since if PALS were on the opening end of the flap and you mounted something there, it would be a hassle to open the main compartment. This flap opens and secures with zippers down the sides with the end held with velcro closure. Sometimes the zippers get staggered making for a rough opening, but most of the time this setup is fast and effective. The inside of the main compartment is simple with full padding and sleeve pockets on the ends. The bottom has loop velcro to interface with the included large divider panel. The panel itself is covered in loop velcro to accept many velcro attachments. 3 of these are surprisingly included which are 2 elastic loop panels with 3 divisions each and a simple adjustable holser.

As for some cons, since the bag is pretty tall, sometimes it can be hard to balance. Many loadouts will cause the FMB to fall to a side when placed on the ground. It would be nice if the snap hooks were metal, but it would add weight. Overall this is a sweet bag useful for tactical applications or even just an office commando. Affordably priced to seal the deal!
<www.countycomm.com>

 

  • countycomm
  • Prev
  • Next

Random Articles

IMAGE Revision Sawfly Glasses Gen2
Sunday, 13 February 2011
I've been digging my original Sawfly specs for sometime now so I was curious how any positive changes were going to be made to this new version. When... Read More...
IMAGE MAXPEDITION Lochsa Versipack
Wednesday, 26 December 2007
The Lochsa is a good example of Maxpedition's known innovation bringing another unique item on the market. The concept is a bit like taking a big-ass... Read More...
IMAGE ECHO93 AK Sling Plates
Monday, 04 July 2011
For AK users out there you may be used to doing some ghetto cord ties to get desired interfacing with single point slings. Fortunately ECHO93 has... Read More...
IMAGE Maxpedition Excelsa Framelock Folding Knives
Tuesday, 15 April 2014
Maxpedition has been going for more of a classy look meets hard user design lately and the Excelsa knives are a good example of that. Made of great... Read More...
IMAGE COUNTY COMM SERE Wrist Compass
Saturday, 30 August 2008
Quick feature and spec list: Luminous dial and sight line (painted with MARAGLO) Induction–damped 10 degree graduations Water resistant to 3 atm.... Read More...
IMAGE SUREFIRE E1B Backup and G2L with alluminum Bezel
Sunday, 15 June 2008
I first saw this lil' guy at Shotshow 2008 and ever since I've been wanting one. The original intent was for everyday carry for undercover police... Read More...
IMAGE A day of MSM Tour
Thursday, 14 January 2010
My ol' buddies from the Army Game project Tear and Pye came to the shop with me so I could show them what all we are up to. Had a great time hanging... Read More...
IMAGE SHOTSHOW 2013
Saturday, 15 December 2012
It always seems harder to catch up after shotshow each year, but we have a good pile of videos as usual:http://www.youtube.com/milspecmonkey/Our... Read More...

MSM STORE

If you find this site useful, please check out our store to say thanks! We have a good selection of morale and tactical accessories.

image

©COPYRIGHT MIL-SPEC MONKEY 2023 MADE IN USA