Tactical Performance Corp. introduces the latest generation of their popular Tactical Combat Uniform (TCU). This uniform is now available in A-TACS AU, A-TACS FG and A-TACS LE Camo patterns. This uniform incorporates many new features including newly re-designed integrated padding at the knees, elbows and shoulders. This new padding is segmented differently than in previous versions of the TCU allowing for a more fitted feel.
The TCU uniform is also constructed from ultra color-fast vat-dyed NyCo with Nylon Cordura re-inforcemnt and triple stitching in the seat and lower legs. The TCU pants also feature an extended back waist and 10-pocket design with integrated leg zippers for easy on and off. The new TCU combat shirt features matching camo pattern design in the moisture wicking torso with Nyco sleeve construction featuring integrated pockets and matching hook and loop panels for rank and insignia.
For more information on this and other products they offer in all A-TACS Camo patterns, or to order, visit them online at store.tactical-performance.com
Tags: A-TACS
thats so tactical im gonna need another aimpoint
Sauce
http://store.tactical-performance.com/
Never in my life have I wanted a shin pocket.
What ever happened to that new ATACS pattern?
Pouches bellow the knee are absolutely against every human related performance recommendations there is. The amount of energy and oxygen you use is way higher than if placed on the waist. There are too many studies about this to mention, even military specific ones… scholar.google.com should be a good place to start.
Sure you might say it’s only for lightweight items, but if you carry that items for 24hx30 days, then it will account for a lot of energy wasted even if it’s just a bandage or whatever the pouch is designed to hold.
Until you spend most of your time seated in a vehicle or aircraft. 9 times out of 10 I forget they are even there, but they do have limited utility in specific circumstances. My main issue with them is that the lightweight stuff best suited for them: dressings, notebooks and pens etc. don’t play well with water that they are essentially unprotected from.
I’m guessing you haven’t initiated many exterior breaches on deliberate assaults, though that’s pretty much the only application I’ve ever seen these used for aside from tourniquet pockets.
Jon, OPT
I thought shoulder pads in shirts were for women in the ’80s.
But he looks ohh so tacticool, ain’t he?
Ridiculous.
If these are for mall ninjas, then why does the waist size only go to 38″?