Description
The UTactic Fast Pistol Pouch is designed to store and transport loaded or empty pistol magazines. The design of this tactical equipment combines the advantages of nylon and plastic pouches for your maximum performance on duty or in sports.
The magazine is secured with a profiled insert made of KYDEX polymer, which allows for quick magazine removal while securely holding it in place. The insert is attached inside the pouch with Velcro.
There is a MOLLE interface on the back, which will allow you to attach the pouch to PALS (combat belts, RPS, body armor) and to trouser belts of various widths.
Not suitable for short magazines (Glock 26 and similar)!
Summary features:
- Fast, intuitive reloads. With no flap or retaining bands, you have instant access to the magazine “in the slip.” The open design allows for quick reach and release of the magazine during emergency reloads.
- Reliable magazine retention. The Kydex insert guarantees reliable magazine retention even when held upside down, during skydiving, rope work, etc.
- Not afraid of impacts. The Kydex insert is elastic and will not crack when dropped on a hard surface, even if the pouch is attached to the front panel of the body armor.
- Noiselessness. Unlike many all-plastic holsters, it does not create unmasking and simply annoying sounds when removing and inserting the magazine, as well as when hitting equipment, weapons and other foreign objects.
- Space Saving. Fully molded KYDEX pouches can take up 3-4 PALS slots, wasting space on a belt or other platform. The Fast AR Pouch takes up only 2 slots (like any fully nylon pouch) and is barely wider than the magazine itself.
- Low-profile design. Since the holster design does not include an elastic cord to hold the magazine, you do not risk getting caught on it when handling the weapon. This is especially true for holsters placed on the chest.
Dimensions:
9 x 5 x 3 cm (H x W x D).
Materials:
- Original Cordura 500D with polyurethane coating (TM Invista).
- Heavy-duty polyamide slings;
- Insert – KYDEX.
