Showing posts with label US Backpacks. Show all posts
Showing posts with label US Backpacks. Show all posts

Tactical Taylor MSM BOSS BEAVER



US Backpacks

Tactical Taylor MSM Boss Beaver

2016



...

This is a rare 


Brand
 
Tactical Taylor
TITLE
 
xxxx
Part Number
 
xxxx
Date 
 
2015 / 2016
nSN
 
8465-01-574-5485 
MATERIALS
 
Cordura 500D
Contract
 
xxxx
OBJECT TYPE
 
xxxx
LOT NUMBER
 
xxxx
NASA ID
 
AS12-48-7133
London Bridge LBT Rare Silver Tag 804 Prototype 300 Win Mag Sniper Stock Pouch
PERSON DEPICTED
 
Charles "Pete" Conrad Jr.
DIMENSIONS
 
Main 12" x 18" x 6" Beavertail 9" x 13" x 2"
CCW 10.5" x 16" x 2"
CREDIT LINE
 
The Jack Shear Collection of Photography at the Tang Teaching Museum


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  • All other compartments can be accessed without having to disengage the beaver tail.
  • Most Buckles such as the compression straps are removable for those who don’t need them
  • Beavertail zone can be compressed overall flat when not in use, yet can expand very wide to hold bulky helmet types and more.
  • Pack is able to be quickly setup ambidextrous for either 2 strap or 1 strap modes, extra modular SRB included to setup a cross strap for when in 1 strap mode.
  • Sternum strap vertical position is highly adjustable to give females more comfort options.
  • Main shoulder straps and all other adjuster straps can be tucked into hydration pocket to make the bag a clean grab bag.
  • The hydration pocket has a hanger and main compartment has tube ports for alternate hydration placement, antennas, or any other wire like routing.
  • A Large Loop field is in the CCW compartment, with additional loop in the beavertail interior, and of course a good sized field on the upper exterior for your patches.
  • Dual loops zones allow for both the typical full conceal CCW setup and a no release required quick grab CCW setup.
  • Beaver tail flap interior comes with organizer pockets while the main compartment has 2 bottle / stash pockets built into the bottom sides, a simple sleeve and a zippered mesh pocket on the front interior, a padded laptop sleeve on the interior back, and cord ports are integrated up top.
  • PALS webbing is on the front and sides exterior to allow pouch mounting, even some on the shoulder straps, and off-spec webbing on the pack bottom for bulky item lashing.


Approx Dimensions:

Estimate around 1500 cubic inches in holding, not counting an expanded beavertail
Main 12" x 18" x 6"
CCW 10.5" x 16" x 2"
Beavertail 9" x 13" x 2"






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US Military Rucksacks / Backpacks



US Military Backpacks

Overview Items
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From World War I to today : a visual history of the US backpack

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Lightweight Recksack


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US Backpacks on this Website


M-1952 Rucksack
XM1964 Pack Experimental (USMC)
M-1967 Combat Field Pack (USMC)



History


History of development



Backpack Systems


ALICE LC-1 Field Pack  Medium 
ALICE LC-1 Field Pack  Large
ILBE Backpack System (USMC)
FILBE Backpack System (USMC)




by Brands 


Kifaru
Eberlestock




Logistics



Production



From Backpack Transceiver to Smartphone: A Visual History of the Mobile Phone


Remember what life was like before your iPhone? Before there were palm-sized smartphones with seemingly endless features, there were phones like Motorola's RAZR that peaked with its embedded camera. Before that, there were simple flip phones with texting capabilities, bulky two-pound Gordon Gekkos—even briefcase phones.

Mobile phones have come a long way in the last seventy years, so be thankful yours fits in your pocket. Maybe one day it will even be able to bend like a piece of thin plastic. Maybe you won't even have to touch it, doing all of your multitasking from cellular implants. But seventy years ago, you'd be humping a 25-pound 'portable' phone on your back, with very limited 5-mile range.

Below, a visual history marking the accomplishments of mobile phones, from military applications to mobile apps. Alexander Graham Bell would surely be proud.

SELECTED ARTWORKS IN THE COLLECTION


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US Rucksacks / Backpacks



MARSOC Woodland Arcteryx TANGO ILBE 70 litre (ILBE)
Allied Industries MAP Pack Modular Assault Pack (FSBE II)


Army Backpacks Review Us Army, Canadian, British (video)
Bulldog Equipment - 60MM Mortar Pack - Multicam

Lowe Alpine Backpack CFP-90 Experimental Prototype


EAGLE INDUSTRIES ASSAULT PACK - BACKPACK OLD SCHOOL
EAGLE INDUSTRIES MAP MODULAR ASSAULT PACK KHAKI
EASTPAK - A BRAND WITH A STORY TO TELL
Eberlestock G4 Operator Scout / Sniper Pack
Eberlestock J79 Skycrane II
Elite Ops BMF Bergen Multicam / Coyote Tan



Gregory SPEAR Pack System BIANCHI UM-21 SPEAR SYSTEM

ILBE Main Pack Care and Use Manual (PDF) (ILBE)
J79 Skycrane II Pack System Eberlestock Review ( Video)
LBT-2595D WOODLAND Three Day Light Backpack



London Bridge TACP USAF Jumpable Backpack LBT-1572Q - USAF -

M1908 Haversack
MALICE Pack, Modified ALICE Pack
Marine Corps Rare Trial 2003 Gregory Rucksack
MOLLE Patrol Pack 1st generation
Operator Pack Eberlestock (video)
RECON USMC Modular Assault Pack (MAP)
Tropical Lightweight Rucksack Pack ok 
U.S.Army WW2 Issue M-1943 Jungle Pack
US Army M-1928 Pack or Haversack
US Army Multicam Molle II Large Rucksack
US Marines ILBE Main Pack Disassemble / Reassemble ( Video ) (ILBE)
USAF DFLCS Multi-Mission Rucksack ABU - USAF -

USMC FILBE Complete Pack System , Coyote Brown
USMC FILBE Complete Pack System, Coyote Brown (Video)
USMC MARSOC 3 Day Patrol Pack
USMC Marsoc NEWEST Assault Pack
USMC MARPAT ILBE ARCTERYX ASSAULT PACK (ILBE)



Vietnam SF, LRRP Backpack, M1952 Fieldpack 
Lightweight Rucksack - LW Rucksack ok 














SPEAR SYSTEM BIANCHI UM-21



ILBE Backpack System
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US Military Rucksacks / Backpacks Items



US Military Backpacks

Overview Items
...
..








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Finally, a small list of the parts described in this article:



Bandage, Elastic, NSN 6510-00-935-5821 
Ace wrap nonster 4.5 yd x 3" pkg 12s
Date : 04-Oct-67



H&H Medical


Cinch Tight Bandage (8" x 10")
NSN: 6510-01-503-2109
Date Established : (Dec. 09, 2002)


Thin Cinch Bandage (4" x 10")
P/N: TC01 
NSN: 6510-01-521-1308
Date Established : (June 10, 2004)


Big Cinch Abdominal Bandage (12" x 16")
NSN: 6510-01-532-8930 
Date Established (August 23, 2005)


'H' Bandage (8' x 10') Regular Fold / Compression Dressing 
P/N: HB01
NSN: 6510-01-540-6484
Date Established : (May 26, 2006)


H Bandage 8”x10” Rolled Combat


"H" Bandage (8" x 10") with Silverlon
NSN: 6510-01-557-3117
Date Established: (October 18, 2007)


H Bandage 8"x10" Flat Fold / Compression Dressing 
P/N: HBFF01
NSN : 6510-01-598-8418
Date Established : (August 30, 2011)






Emergency Trauma Dressing (ETD)








Emergency Trauma Dressing - 4"
NSN : 6510-01-558-4108
Date Established: (Nov. 08, 2007)








Emergency Trauma Dressing - 6"
NSN : 6510-01-558-4114
Date Established : (08-Nov-07)






Emergency Trauma Bandage (ETD), 6" Flat










Emergency Trauma Dressing (ETD) - Abdominal/Stump
NSN : 6510-01-541-8121
Date Established : (July 12, 2006)






Tactical Medical Solution 




Blast Bandage 
NSN : 6510-01-586-4314
Date Established: Jun 29, 2010



Muslin Bandage, OD Green, NSN 6510-00-201-1755







BAND-AIDå¨ Brand Sheer Adhesive Bandages. 100 bandages per box. NOTE: This product cannot be returned. 3/4 x 3Minimum Order Quantity: 1 BoxSize: 3/4"" x 3""Delivery Time: 1 days
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U.S.Army WW2 Issue M-1943 Jungle Pack

U.S.Army M-1943 Jungle Pack












 WW2 U.S. Army issue M-1943 Jungle Pack. Maker marked and dated; J.A.SHOE. / 1944 , right near where the closing flap meets the mouth of the pack, but it is probably to faint to read in the photo. There is a number underneath the gear attachment flap (mounted on the body closing flap) which may be a GI's serial number, indicating issue. Small (1 1/2"?)section of closing flap edging frayed. It is usualy the Experimental 1942 jungle packs that have 2 tone material construction but this 1944 dated M-1943pack is a lighter than normal OD color with some khaki straps which give it a nice contrast. Deffinately an M-1943 jungle pack as the material of the body is of a heavier gauge of material and the capacity of the pack is greater. A larger pack is a mixed blessing. Its nice to have more space for your stuff, but once you have more space, the military likes to ensure that this space is filled with stuff like, an extra mortar base plate, a couple of cans of belted .30 cal., and a few extra radio batteries. For starters. This pack is complete with all straps. Working zipper. 



















































































WW2 U.S. Army issue Jungle Pack. Maker marked and dated; LUCE / 1942. The Jungle Pack was only made for a short time in 1942. The Jungle Pack was considered as experimental and was never given an official designation. It was a step between the beloved M-1928 Haversack and the M-1943 pack. The Jungle Packs are seen in a 2 tone fabric combination; khaki straps and light green canvas. There are a few spots of stain that arent readily obvious (please study the photos) and someone has painted their name on the back of the pack. All of the straps are present. The zippered of the top flap compartment works well. Hard to find, early war, experimental/transitional piece of web gear, in very good condition.













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Lightweight Nylon Rucksack

Lightweight Tropical Rucksack
NSN # 8465-889-3773





The Lightweight Rucksack was the primary rucksack utilized by United States troops during the Vietnam War.

Its ensemble consisted of a nylon pack with a cinch cord, top flap and three exterior pockets and a tubular aluminum frame with padded shoulder straps and waist belt. The Lightweight Rucksack was developed in 1962 as a part of the United States Army's efforts to develop suitable equipment for use by what were then advisors in South Vietnam and later the deployed ground forces, through testing by the 5th Special Forces Group (Airborne) at the Panama Canal Zone. Four different patterns of the LW Rucksack exist, with the latter two models featuring attachment points which allow the pack itself to be mounted in two and three different locations on the frame, respectively. A prototype rucksack was produced in 1962, featuring a welded frame. The 1964 model was virtually the same, but with the contract information stamped in the pack rather than sewn in on a label. The next improvement came along in 1965, when the frame was changed to a riveted version rather than a welded one. The last modification was made in 1968, with the addition of a middle horizontal back strap. The LW Rucksack replaced and augmented the M1956 and M1961 versions of Field Packs and was later partially replaced by the Tropical Rucksack of the M1967 MLCE (Designed more specifically for jungle warfare in mind). The Pack was typically mounted low on the frame allowing bulky equipment to be strapped above. Stocks of LW Rucksacks were replaced in United States military service beginning in 1974 with the adoption of the ALICE equipment. LW Rucksacks are currently quite desirable amongst collectors and period reenactors alike, and often retail for anywhere between $250 and $350 USD at dedicated militaria dealers and online auctions.
Photo Credit : Here 





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US Army Lightweight Rucksack - LW Rucksack



US Backpacks

Lightweight Rucksack - LW Rucksack

1962-1965



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Nomenclature

Lightweight Rucksack
Lightweight Tropical Rucksack







PART NUM.
---
TITLE
---
DATE
---
FORMAT
---
COLLECTION
---
ACQUISITION
---
REFERENCE
----




Description







History / Summary

The Lightweight Rucksack was the primary rucksack utilized by United States troops during the Vietnam War.

Its assembly consisted of a nylon pack with cinch cord, top flap and three exterior pockets and a tubular aluminum frame with padded shoulder straps and waist belt. The Lightweight Rucksack was developed in 1962 as a part of the United States Army's effort to develop suitable equipment for use by what were then advisors in South Vietnam, through testing by the 5th Special Forces Group (Airborne) at the Panama Canal Zone. Four different patterns of the LW Rucksack exist, with the latter two models featuring attachment points which allow the pack itself to be mounted in two and three different locations on the frame, respectively. A prototype version was produced in 1962, featuring a welded frame. The 1964 model was virtually the same, but with the contract information stamped in the pack rather than sewn in on a label. The next improvement came along in 1965, when the frame was changed to a riveted version rather than a welded one. The last modification was made in 1968, with the addition of a middle horizontal back strap. The LW Rucksack augmented M1956 and M1961 Field Packs and was later partially replaced by the Tropical Rucksack of the M1967 MLCE. The Pack was typically mounted low on the frame allowing bulky equipment to be strapped above. Stocks of LW Rucksacks were replaced in United States military service beginning in 1974 with the adoption of the ALICE equipment. LW Rucksacks are currently quite desirable amongst collectors and period reenactors alike, and often retail for anywhere between $250 and $350 USD at dedicated militaria dealers and online auctions.


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