This week’s Mayflower Range Days presented in concert with Velocity Systems and Grey Group Training marks the release of the new UW GEN V Split-Front Chest Rig.
One of the first things you will notice about the UW GEN V Split-Front Chest Rig is its versatility. Through a series of interchangeable inserts it is capable of carrying 5.56, 7.62×51, 7.62×39, MP7 or 9mm magazines.
The chest rig features two radio/general purpose pouches that will accommodate several types of radios including (but not limited to) PRC-148, PRC-152, Motorola 5000 and several types of mini SAT antennas and Blue Force Trackers. The pouch will also fit a purpose built medical insert (IFAK). The front of the magazine pouches also feature three general-purpose pouches and one pistol magazine/GP pouch. The chest rig body features a center zipper closure and an additional strap closure for use over “puffy” winter clothing or for ventilation in hot weather environments. All buckles are ITW-Nexus and these are made in the USA of US materials.
The UW GEN V Split Front Chest Rig is sold as a kit including: 5.56, 7.62×51, 7.62×39 inserts and one pocket top.
The UW GEN V Split-Front Chest Rig is available in 500D Cordura in the following colors: Coyote Brown, Black, Ranger Green, MultiCam, A-TACS AU and Desert Digital. It is also offered in 1000D Cordura in Kryptek Highlander, Kryptek Mandrake and Kryptek Yeti.
For the next two weeks to pre-order the UW GEN V Split-Front Chest Rig, contact Grey Group Training.
why is Kryptek only offered in 1000d? That’s very disappointing…
What jacket is that under the chest rig? I think I’ve seen it before.
Arc’teryx LEAF Gryphon Halfshell
Well done, Mayflower! Bout time some one made a modular rig of this type, AND it’s a split front = winning.
Kryptek makes me think butterfly pattern. Aussies had bunnies, why not.
This is a great piece. Looks good too with the SCAR 17 mags. 🙂
Funny how we have a piece of gear that’s a step forward in modularity to a degree never done by anyone else (and dammit I wish I’d come up with that) and the majority of comments center on the pattern on the fabric and the clothing on the body. LOL!
It never ceases to amaze me either.
Actually I did something similar a number of years back except the inserts zipped in (and I only got around to doing two different inserts). I think this is a much simpler solution though.
You’re right though, its like a competition to see who can come up with the most irrelevant questions/comments: “What kind of camera do you think they used to take those photos?!”