TYR Tactical

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UF PRO Introduces Lightweight, Ultra-Soft Delta Eagle Gen.3 Tactical Softshell Jacket

Thursday, January 5th, 2023

KOMENDA, SLOVENIA (5 JANUARY 2023)—Tactical clothing manufacturer UF PRO today announced the availability of its new Delta Eagle Gen.3 Tactical Softshell Jacket.

“The Delta Eagle Gen.3 Tactical Softshell Jacket offers outstanding lightweight protection, maximum comfort, and optimal fit and performance for wearers embarked on missions in humid chilly environments,” said UF PRO Head of Product Development Armin Wagner. “We’re confident that operators will find it incredibly soft and warm, and that they’ll appreciate how fast it dries as well as how much easier it makes accessing their belt-carried gear and holsters.”

Wagner said the Delta Eagle Gen.3 Tactical Softshell Jacket overcomes a variety of problems common among competitors’ jackets in this category, such as comfort-impairing construction, mobility reducing material stiffness, function-limiting design, and a tendency to cause wearers to overheat while engaged in strenuous activities.

“The Delta Eagle Gen.3 Tactical Jacket is a softshell that actually lives up to the name softshell,” he said. “That’s because we’ve broken the rules of softshell construction in order to produce a softshell jacket that’s genuinely soft and that employs the best microfleece technology available on the market.”

Wagner explained that traditional softshell jackets are made of three elemental layers glued together—a face fabric, an inner membrane, and a microfleece lining. This construction formulation, he said, results in “a rather thick and heavy jacket. However, by breaking the rules and redefining the established concept, by keeping the three elemental layers separated and replacing the adhesive with a layer of air, we’ve delivered a softshell jacket that has better breathability along with improved thermal insulation characteristics that translate to greater warmth. Moreover, this new approach to jacket construction yields a softer, higher-performance material that is less restrictive, quieter, and more easily compressed for packing compared to older softshell materials.”

Built into the Delta Eagle Gen.3 Tactical Jacket’s shoulders is UF PRO’s acclaimed air/pac® buffer system. This, said Wagner, provides an extra layer of insulation by putting air between the fabric and the wearer’s body. “It also prevents the shoulder straps of a backpack or plate-carrier from coming into direct contact with the body—this results in a continuous drying effect,” he indicated.

“Also, we designed this jacket to provide easier access to gear you’re carrying on your waist belt,” Wagner continued. “At the hip is a press button—open it, unzip the lower hem, and fix the jacket to your holster with the jacket’s drawcord. Doing this puts your handgun or knife within hands’ reach always, even as the jacket is working to keep you protected from the elements.”

Wagner called attention to a strategically placed, two-way zipper that runs along each side of the jacket from the hem to approximately elbow height. “The purpose of these zippers is to let wearers more effectively manage their body temperature,” he said.

Another novel attribute of the jacket is its Hood/Harness® hood packing/unpacking system, designed for fast application and intended to keep the wearer’s neck warm when the waterproof hood is packed into the collar, Wagner said.

Key features of the Delta Eagle Gen.3 Tactical Softshell Jacket include:

• Fully windproofed, highly water-repellent construction employing a durable nylon ripstop face fabric and an ePTFE-based inner membrane

• Moisture-wicking COCONA® 37.5™ microfleece technology for superior management of body vapours

• Fixed UF PRO air/pac® shoulder inserts to prevent thermal bridging

• Waterproof hood connected via UF PRO’s innovative Hood/Harness® system

• Dual front and upper-sleeve pockets

• Pen pocket

• Long Vislon® side zippers for easier opening and closing

• Press-button for improved access to belt-carried gear

• Waist, collar, cuff, and hem adjusters for a more precise fit

• Velcro® cover

For additional information, please visit ufpro.com or contact support@ufpro.si.

Direct Action 2023 Catalog

Wednesday, January 4th, 2023

Download yours here.

Emissary Development Updates X300 Paddle Shifter for 2023

Wednesday, January 4th, 2023

An updated version of Emissary Development’s paddle shifter for the SureFire X300 weapon light is entering production.

They have added a set screw locking feature that gives the paddle shifter a significantly better hold onto the switch armature. This new feature will also makes install easier.

The armature port has also been opened to also aid in a smoother install. It also allows for better quality control during manufacturing.

They’ve also updated the paddle profile.

While nearly all holsters are compatible with the older model there were a handful of Safariland holsters that, due to the overhanging material in the holster opening, made it possible to snag the paddle and were therefore not listed as compatible (without modification) on the holster compatibility list. The new profile tucks the edge of the paddle closer to the frame to prevent any snag issues.

They still will recommend modifying the Safariland holsters to prevent any wear or unwanted contact with the paddle, but they believe this new profile adjustment will have a big difference when it comes to preventing snagging as a whole.

Emissary Development wants customers to know that if you’ve had any previous issues with holster compatibility with your older model they are offering to replace them with this new model. Reach out to their support team and they’ll take care of you.

Coming after SHOT Show.

emissarydevelopment.com

Rheinmetall Modernizes Multi Sensor Platforms for the Norwegian Air Force – Upgrade to MSP600digital

Tuesday, January 3rd, 2023

Rheinmetall has signed a contract with the Norwegian Defence Material Agency / NDMA to modernize the Multi Sensor Platform MSP500.

The total value of the order is in the low double-digit million-euro range. The framework contract covers replacement of the old MSP500 system supplied in 2002 as well as the associated simulators with the more powerful MSP600digital sensor system. The installation of the new systems starts in summer 2025.

The Multi Sensor Platforms slated for modernization form part of the Norwegian air defence system – the National Advanced Surface-to-Air Missile System, or NASAMS). They are integrated into NASMS batteries. Purged of obsolescent features, the MSP600digital is the performance-enhanced, HD-capable, digital successor of the MSP500 and MSP600 sensor platforms used by various armed forces worldwide.

The MSP600 digital system is based on the MSP600 system, which is in service with many navies, coastguards and other military and civilian users. The four-axis stabilized platform controls an electro-optical sensor package, consisting of a state-of-the-art thermal imager (day/night vision), a high-precision laser rangefinder and a high-resolution HD colour daylight camera.

Reptilia ROF-90 for Micros in 34mm

Tuesday, January 3rd, 2023

Introducing the Reptilia® ROF™-90 for Micros in 34mm diameter. The ROF-90 is a drop-in upgrade for the Reptilia AUS™ Mount or Geissele® Super Precision™ 34mm magnified optic mounts.

Originally developed at the request of a user group for a quick transition to a non-magnified optic, the ROF-90 was adds options for close-in target engagement and passive aiming with night vision. The ROF-90 for Micro pattern optics places an optic such as the Aimpoint® T2 or Holosun® Micro pattern optics at 90º (12:00) to add a close-range optic to your magnified scope. Additionally, the Micro pattern optic can be zeroed for use with use with subsonic cartridges such as 300 AAC Blackout, while allocating the magnified optic for use with supersonic ammunition.

Each ROF model is designed to minimize each optic’s distance from the host scope’s centerline, while ensuring enough clearance that the sight picture isn’t obscured.?? ?? The 34mm ROF-90 for Micros is immediately available in MIL-STD Type III, Class 2, hard anodize, Black and Flat Dark Earth.

Compatible with:
Aimpoint® – Micro R-1, H-1, H-2, T-1, T-2, CompM5
Sig Sauer® – ROMEO4 , ROMEO5 & ROMEO-MSR
Vortex Optics® – Crossfire®, Spitfire®, Sparc® I & II
Primary Arms® – Classic Series Gen II, SLx Advanced Rotary Knob Microdot, & SLx Compact 1×20 Prism Scope – ACSS-Cyclops
Holosun® Technologies – HS403(not HS403A), HE403, HS503, HE503, HS515, HE515, & HE530.

reptiliacorp.com

Juggernaut Forearm.Mount

Tuesday, January 3rd, 2023

Juggernaut has completely redesigned the Forearm.Mount.

New Features:

-Elastic and laminated Cordura sleeve has dynamic stretch for macro-adjustment

-Continues to utilize the proven Boa Fit System for secure, micro-adjustment

-Now has snag-free tunnel design for routing Boa-Fit System laces

-Fit ranges from forearm to bicep, and bare skin to over heavy winter clothing

-Berry Compliant

juggernautcase.com/products/forearm.mount-for-phone

TSL 227 XL Snow Shoes in Finnish M05 Snow Camo from Varusteleka

Monday, January 2nd, 2023

Varusteleka is offering TSL 227 XL Snow Shoes in Finnish M05 Snow camouflage.

TSL snowshoes are manufactured in the Haute-Savoie region of the French Alps, quite near to Mont Blanc.

www.varusteleka.com/en/product/tsl-227-xl-snow-shoes-m05-snow-camo

SCUBAPRO Sunday – POW Ships

Sunday, January 1st, 2023

Throughout the course of the American Revolutionary War, the British imprisoned a significant number of colonists as prisoners of war. They were held on ships because doing so was more cost-effective than constructing prison of war camps on land.

In Wallabout Bay, one ship that fit this description was the HMS Jersey. This port was in close proximity to New York City. The captives were handled in an extremely cruel manner. They were not provided with an adequate amount of food or water. Many of the soldiers perished as a result of diseases such as yellow fever and smallpox. More Americans lost their lives on British prison ships in New York Harbor than in all of the Revolutionary War’s engagements combined. For the majority of the conflict, there were at least 16 of these floating prisons, all of which were known for their filth, bugs, contagious diseases, and terror. They were all anchored in Wallabout Bay on the East River. The Jersey was the most infamous of the miserable ships, although they were all awful.

The British had hundreds of prisoners on their hands after the Battle of Long Island in August 1776 and the subsequent surrender of New York City, and the jails in New York quickly became overcrowded. The British then converted a number of old ships into prison ships when they started taking hundreds of seamen from privateers.

On the HMS Jersey, more than a thousand soldiers were crammed at once. When their British jailers opened the hatches in the morning, their first words to the soldiers below were, “Rebels, turn out your dead!” They died so frequently.

The Department of Defense reports that during the Revolutionary War, 4,435 people died in action. There may have been more deaths on prison ships than the 7,000–8,000 that one historian estimated. Some sources have that number as high as 12, 000 dyeing on the prison ships. Although such number is improbable for a single ship, it is plausible for all of the prison ships taken together and is frequently used.

Elizabeth Burgin was a loyal and brave citizen. We don’t have a lot of information regarding her life. It is well knowledge that she paid as many visits as she could to the captives held aboard the British prison ships. She provided the men food as well as a joyful spirit. An American officer took note of her frequent trips. He intended to provide assistance to a few of the inmates so that they might flee. He requested Elizabeth’s assistance in carrying out his plan. The British authorities did not permit male visitors on board the ships. Elizabeth gave her consent for the inmates to be informed to prepare. They were able to escape the ship with her assistance. The winter of 1779–1780 was one of the coldest on record. Men were able to escape from the ships by walking on the ice that formed when the water in the harbor froze over. During the winter of that year, Elizabeth Burgin was responsible for freeing more than two hundred convicts.

The anger felt by the British was palpable. They were willing to pay a reward of two hundred pounds for information leading to her capture. This sum was greater than what the majority of British troops were paid throughout their whole career of twenty years. Elizabeth was concerned that she might be executed by hanging. As a result of being forced to escape her home, she had to leave the majority of her valuables behind. Elizabeth’s bravery was praised in a letter that General George Washington sent to the Continental Congress. In recognition of her service and sacrifice, the Continental Congress awarded her a pension in the year 1781.