This pack is designed to be used with an LBV-88 vest. The top straps loop through D-rings on the vest and on the pack, then fastened using the top tri-glide buckle. The belt loops on the vest go through the webbing on the back where ALICE are typically used, though they are not necessary on this butt pack.
I was never issued the field pack, but since I have gotten out I have used them quite a bit. Think of the buttpack as a daypack to the soldier. It is for everyday items you WILL use, but do not need immediate access to. To stop the freying do not pull the strings out. Use a lighter and melt them in place.
Thank you for the information, and sorry if I was confusing, but I was trying to mention the melting the string to the pouch anyway. Thanks for watching
This pack is designed to be used with an LBV-88 vest. The top straps loop through D-rings on the vest and on the pack, then fastened using the top tri-glide buckle. The belt loops on the vest go through the webbing on the back where ALICE are typically used, though they are not necessary on this butt pack.
Thank you for the insight I didn't have much information on this thank you
I was never issued the field pack, but since I have gotten out I have used them quite a bit. Think of the buttpack as a daypack to the soldier. It is for everyday items you WILL use, but do not need immediate access to.
To stop the freying do not pull the strings out. Use a lighter and melt them in place.
Thank you for the information, and sorry if I was confusing, but I was trying to mention the melting the string to the pouch anyway. Thanks for watching
Please don't review anything that you absolutely know nothing about...! This video is a total waste of time!
I try to be helpful and everyone has there opinions
Please don't be a rude jerk-off. Your comment was a total waste of time