Condor MCR7-001 Ronin Chest Rig OD

I use this for airsoft. It's relatively light, very sturdy and can be adjusted for a variety of sizes.... unless you're very small.

costaud et plutôt bien fini

I have tried several different LBE setups. Once problem I am having is after I injured my knee... to be honest... I got fat. No more two mile runs every morning for me.I'm 6' tall and 215 pounds. It's hard to get gear fit me now because I have a gut, but no butt. I'm wearing suspenders on my pants now just to keep them up. This poses a problem with LBE because belts want to slide down and sag.When I was young and in the Army, I used the old Alice style web gear. I started out trying that, but the belt sag problem I found to be annoying, especially when paired with a backpack.I switched to a vest/belt setup. I had two problems with that. 1) The belt interfered with the waist belt on a backpack. 2) The vest created an overheating problem. (I live in SW Oklahoma where it can get very hot.)Finally I tried this chest rig. I liked the open front and back approach as it has a lot of ventilation. It adjusts to fit my ungainly body rather well. It seems very sturdy.One huge advantage of this rig is that my backpack waist belt has plenty of room under the rig. They don't interfere with each other at all.The drawback is limited molle space. I switched my arrangement from having four single deep M4 mag holders on front to two narrow mag pouches that each holds two mags. That freed up enough space for me to hold on the rig two mag pouches, map pouch, IFAK pouch, and two canteens around the waist. Left shoulder strap has a KA-BAR D2 extreme upside down, the plastic sheath fits perfectly in the horizontal retainers on the shoulder strap. I had to use paracord to tie the sheath in place to the loop on the top of the shoulder. Took all of two seconds to do that and it looks like it was made to go there. Right shoulder I have a mini anglehead flashlight.(Pistol and survival kit on drop leg platforms that are completely independent of the chest rig and do not interfere with it.)This is simply to give you an idea of how much can be reasonably put on without overdoing the chest rig.I was concerned that without a pistol belt, the weight may be a problem on my shoulders. It's remarkably comfortable considering what I have on it. Admittedly, I think my gut helps a little there. My gut takes some of the weight like a waist belt does. Someone with washboard abs may feel more shoulder strain in this rig than I do.Advantages:SturdyLight WeightOutstanding VentilationComfortAdjusts to Large Body BuildsDoesn't Interfere with Backpack BeltsDisadvantages:Won't carry as much as a fuller vest setup (enough for me though)------------------------Addendum: I got the hydration bladder add-on. I was worried it wouldn't work with a backpack, but actually seems to do just fine with one. Also, even filled, the whole setup feels comfortable still.

Qualität wirkt gut, auch mit vielen vollen Taschen gut zu tragen.

I'm a full time copper and am a CDT (Civil Disobedience Team) Officer. While performing my duties as a riot cop, I found my needs a little different than those that I have when working the streets. So I opted for a chest rig instead of a duty belt. This thing fits the bill and works great. Carries weight well, has great padding, decent stitching, decent nylon, and breathes (Thankfully). It's highly adjustable for small folks to big folks, and wears well over soft body armor and a shirt.Overall it's a quality load bearing rig that I reccomend to folks looking for something lightweight but still practical. I wouldn't rely on it to carry me through a combat tour overseas, but for a full shift of riot duty, it works great.