LAND 125 Soldier Combat System
Phase 2B
Phase 3
Phase 4
Point of Contact
Project Overview LAND 125 Soldier Combat System will enhance the operational performance of the dismounted close combatant, as part of a network enabled force. The selective application of technology will provide incremental improvements to lethality, survivability, sustainability, mobility and command and control capabilities, to enable an evolutionary enhancement of tactics, techniques and procedures.
The combination of individual combatants, their units and the interfaces with the internal and external battle environment is termed the Soldier Combat System (SCS).
LAND 125 is a soldier modernisation program that provides incremental enhancements to close combat capability through the selective application of technology. The key determinant for this process is the impact of available and emerging technology applications on infantry tactics, techniques and procedures. The project selects and integrates components within the SCS sub-system architecture to equip the individual soldier and small teams.
LAND 125 has identified an aspirational integrated system and has developed a deliberate strategy of achieving this objective through the evolutionary acquisition and development of components. This strategy is detailed in the Spiral Development Action Plan V2.1, which describes the methodology and current objectives of LAND 125. The aim of the plan is to provide guidance for both the capability definition and acquisition processes to enable evolutionary enhancement to the dismounted close combat capability.
The Spiral Development Action Plan was developed from mid 2004, following the analysis of options for transitioning from the project definition study phase to the acquisition phases. This approach is intended to break the task of achieving a fully integrated SCS into realistic increments over time through an evolutionary acquisition strategy. The revised project strategy involves the definition and subsequent procurement of iterative capability enhancements within successive Soldier Enhancement versions. Acquisition and integration will only occur as technologies mature. It will involve the acquisition of new systems where gaps are identified, the enhancement of existing systems where this represents value for money, and a program of research and development (R&D) to identify new technology that will enhance close combat capability, whilst representing value for money.
During the acquisition phases the project will roll out new equipment and upgrades to high priority units. The project will also utilise or modify existing equipments where this satisfies capability, cost and integration requirements.
To support the aim, an extensive program of R&D is required. This will be steered by the Defence Science & Technology Organisation (DSTO), and may include tertiary institutions and local industry. Overseas R&D will also be accessed through a Memorandum of Understanding with the United States Land Warrior program, existing North Atlantic Treaty Organisation involvement and bilateral agreements with other soldier modernisation programs.
Australian industry may also be included in the process through Project funded development to be coordinated by DSTO, Concept Technology Demonstrators and other work initiated by the Project or DSTO. Australian industry may also be involved through potential opportunities to supply and integration of sub-system components and the provision of integrated logistic support. If industry has technology proposals they wish to have considered they should contact the LAND 125 Project Office.
Current Phases Project background and proposal information is available in the current published Defence Capability Plan.
Phase 2B
Phase 2B has introduced into service a variety of enhanced dismounted close combat capabilities that constitute Soldier Enhancement Version One (SE v.1). This includes the following capabilities:
Phase 2B is approved with the majority of acquisition activities completed. The procurement of SE v.1 capabilities to equip the second Enhanced Land Force Battalion is currently being progressed.
Phase 3
Phase 3 is proposed to introduce into service a variety of enhanced dismounted close combat capabilities that constitute Soldier Enhancement Version Two (SE v.2). This may include the following capabilities:
Command, Control, Communications, Computers and Intelligence (C4I).
As part of the LAND 125 Phase 3, a requirement has been identified for a Battle Management System (BMS) to be employed by the Australian Regular Army in the conduct of operations. The LAND 125 Phase 3 C4I sub-system has combined with LAND 75 Phase 3.4 for the solicitation of a combined dismounted and mounted BMS. The LAND 75/125 BMS capability represents the core Australian Army BMS capability.
A BMS is a tactical command and control system that is used by commanders in the land tactical theatre of operations to enhance battlespace awareness, automate combat messaging and support the execution of operations. It will be capable of exchanging messages with the Army’s higher level planning, monitoring and control support system and the Battlefield Command Support System (BCSS).
The Request for Tender (RFT) for the combined BMS capability was released in June 2007 and closed in August 2007. RFT evaluation is currently being finalised.
Lethality – Investigation is underway to upgrade the in-service F88 Steyr Rifle to provide physical integration with a variety of improved surveillance and target acquisition devices; and supplementary lethality devices. These modifications will enhance the lethality of the individual soldier, fire team and section.
Survivability – MCBAS and BLOPS contractors have been selected to meet the Additional Army Equipment (AAE) requirement. MCBAS is being delivered and has been deployed on operations. BLOPS is scheduled for delivery in 09.
Phase 4
Phase 4 is proposed to introduce into service a variety of enhanced dismounted close combat capabilities that constitute Soldier Enhancement Version Three (SE v.3). In accordance with the spiral development methodology, the capability requirements for Soldier Enhancement SE v.3 will be defined by emerging requirements and the technical maturity of candidate solutions, within the boundaries of the aspirational system architecture.
Infomation copy from DMO (Defence Material Organisation)
.
Phase 3
Phase 4
Point of Contact
Project Overview LAND 125 Soldier Combat System will enhance the operational performance of the dismounted close combatant, as part of a network enabled force. The selective application of technology will provide incremental improvements to lethality, survivability, sustainability, mobility and command and control capabilities, to enable an evolutionary enhancement of tactics, techniques and procedures.
The combination of individual combatants, their units and the interfaces with the internal and external battle environment is termed the Soldier Combat System (SCS).
LAND 125 is a soldier modernisation program that provides incremental enhancements to close combat capability through the selective application of technology. The key determinant for this process is the impact of available and emerging technology applications on infantry tactics, techniques and procedures. The project selects and integrates components within the SCS sub-system architecture to equip the individual soldier and small teams.
LAND 125 has identified an aspirational integrated system and has developed a deliberate strategy of achieving this objective through the evolutionary acquisition and development of components. This strategy is detailed in the Spiral Development Action Plan V2.1, which describes the methodology and current objectives of LAND 125. The aim of the plan is to provide guidance for both the capability definition and acquisition processes to enable evolutionary enhancement to the dismounted close combat capability.
The Spiral Development Action Plan was developed from mid 2004, following the analysis of options for transitioning from the project definition study phase to the acquisition phases. This approach is intended to break the task of achieving a fully integrated SCS into realistic increments over time through an evolutionary acquisition strategy. The revised project strategy involves the definition and subsequent procurement of iterative capability enhancements within successive Soldier Enhancement versions. Acquisition and integration will only occur as technologies mature. It will involve the acquisition of new systems where gaps are identified, the enhancement of existing systems where this represents value for money, and a program of research and development (R&D) to identify new technology that will enhance close combat capability, whilst representing value for money.
During the acquisition phases the project will roll out new equipment and upgrades to high priority units. The project will also utilise or modify existing equipments where this satisfies capability, cost and integration requirements.
To support the aim, an extensive program of R&D is required. This will be steered by the Defence Science & Technology Organisation (DSTO), and may include tertiary institutions and local industry. Overseas R&D will also be accessed through a Memorandum of Understanding with the United States Land Warrior program, existing North Atlantic Treaty Organisation involvement and bilateral agreements with other soldier modernisation programs.
Australian industry may also be included in the process through Project funded development to be coordinated by DSTO, Concept Technology Demonstrators and other work initiated by the Project or DSTO. Australian industry may also be involved through potential opportunities to supply and integration of sub-system components and the provision of integrated logistic support. If industry has technology proposals they wish to have considered they should contact the LAND 125 Project Office.
Current Phases Project background and proposal information is available in the current published Defence Capability Plan.
Phase 2B
Phase 2B has introduced into service a variety of enhanced dismounted close combat capabilities that constitute Soldier Enhancement Version One (SE v.1). This includes the following capabilities:
- Soldier Personal Radio – a low range, intra-section communications device.
- Thermal Weapon Sight – for employment with the F88 Steyr rifle to improve the surveillance and target acquisition capability.
- Individual Combat Load Carriage Equipment – an integrated, modular ensemble and large field pack.
- Enhanced Combat Helmet – improved individual survivability.
- Personal Protective Padding – elbow and knee pads.
Phase 2B is approved with the majority of acquisition activities completed. The procurement of SE v.1 capabilities to equip the second Enhanced Land Force Battalion is currently being progressed.
Phase 3
Phase 3 is proposed to introduce into service a variety of enhanced dismounted close combat capabilities that constitute Soldier Enhancement Version Two (SE v.2). This may include the following capabilities:
- Dismounted Battle Management System and Data Capable Combat Net Radio – a digital situational awareness and data management system to provide commanders with improved command and control functionality.
- Enhanced Steyr rifle and improved weapon optics – providing enhanced capabilities for surveillance and target acquisition and engagement.
- Individual survivability components – equipment includes an improved Modular Combat Body Armour System (MCBAS) and Ballistic and Laser Ocular Protection System (BLOPS).
Command, Control, Communications, Computers and Intelligence (C4I).
As part of the LAND 125 Phase 3, a requirement has been identified for a Battle Management System (BMS) to be employed by the Australian Regular Army in the conduct of operations. The LAND 125 Phase 3 C4I sub-system has combined with LAND 75 Phase 3.4 for the solicitation of a combined dismounted and mounted BMS. The LAND 75/125 BMS capability represents the core Australian Army BMS capability.
A BMS is a tactical command and control system that is used by commanders in the land tactical theatre of operations to enhance battlespace awareness, automate combat messaging and support the execution of operations. It will be capable of exchanging messages with the Army’s higher level planning, monitoring and control support system and the Battlefield Command Support System (BCSS).
The Request for Tender (RFT) for the combined BMS capability was released in June 2007 and closed in August 2007. RFT evaluation is currently being finalised.
Lethality – Investigation is underway to upgrade the in-service F88 Steyr Rifle to provide physical integration with a variety of improved surveillance and target acquisition devices; and supplementary lethality devices. These modifications will enhance the lethality of the individual soldier, fire team and section.
Survivability – MCBAS and BLOPS contractors have been selected to meet the Additional Army Equipment (AAE) requirement. MCBAS is being delivered and has been deployed on operations. BLOPS is scheduled for delivery in 09.
Phase 4
Phase 4 is proposed to introduce into service a variety of enhanced dismounted close combat capabilities that constitute Soldier Enhancement Version Three (SE v.3). In accordance with the spiral development methodology, the capability requirements for Soldier Enhancement SE v.3 will be defined by emerging requirements and the technical maturity of candidate solutions, within the boundaries of the aspirational system architecture.
Infomation copy from DMO (Defence Material Organisation)
.
DPCU
(Ask for the Price)
DPDU
2005 Version & 2006-Current Version
The first Land125 vest first seen issued to Special force in 2004 and issued to infantry in 2005. The different between 2005 version and 2006 version is the vest bottom attachment for belt. 2005 version were using quick release snap fasteners, the drawback of this design was not durable and easy to fell off. 2006 version were using Nylon strap as an attachment for belt. Drawback is the belt was easy to slip down when it was carry heavy pouches on it.
Another different is on the belt. 2005 version of belt is narrow on two sides and broad on back, comforter and belt can be using in seperate. 2006 version was combin the belt and the comforter into one piece and also design it whole piece broader. 2005 version is comfortable when using because narrow on two sides will not hinder the legs movement but snap fasteners were wasting the molle pals. 2006 version problem was seriously hinder legs movement. SO WHY DMO DIDN'T COMBIN TWO DESIGNS INTO ONE AND MAKE IT BETTER ????
Another different is on the belt. 2005 version of belt is narrow on two sides and broad on back, comforter and belt can be using in seperate. 2006 version was combin the belt and the comforter into one piece and also design it whole piece broader. 2005 version is comfortable when using because narrow on two sides will not hinder the legs movement but snap fasteners were wasting the molle pals. 2006 version problem was seriously hinder legs movement. SO WHY DMO DIDN'T COMBIN TWO DESIGNS INTO ONE AND MAKE IT BETTER ????
H-harness /2005 Version and 2006 Version
Land125 trial Commando Version and Final Version
Comfirmed it's the trial version for Commando use in late 2004 and early 2005. Possible some regular army will able to get some but not much. Commando Trial doesn't have any marking on it but believe me it's not replica, cause I got this full set of commando set from a soldier who is from Perth (You know what's that mean ;-P ) The major differents is the commando version's fabric are using the old webbing material which may not IR treated. So you can see as below.
(Photos Quality Problem , Real stuffs look darker )
(Photos Quality Problem , Real stuffs look darker )
VEST
Left is Commando Trial / Right is Current
Commando Trial have 2 inner holsters in both sides and i guess it was inspired by Australia Combat Clothing made Trooper vest which is SF famous in late 90's until early 2002. It have the similar design with it. And the molle belt pad will be able to remove the EVA foam from inside. In Commando trial, It should have a molle chest rig inlcuded but rejected at the end.
Commando Trial have 2 inner holsters in both sides and i guess it was inspired by Australia Combat Clothing made Trooper vest which is SF famous in late 90's until early 2002. It have the similar design with it. And the molle belt pad will be able to remove the EVA foam from inside. In Commando trial, It should have a molle chest rig inlcuded but rejected at the end.
Trial Molle Chest Webbing
This molle chest webbing is a rejected items. Design based on Platatac made Chest Rig in molle vestion. Wider shoulder pad attached on arm pit position which cause the pad will cut your neck and make you feel so uncomfortable. Luckly it was rejected.
This molle chest webbing is a rejected items. Design based on Platatac made Chest Rig in molle vestion. Wider shoulder pad attached on arm pit position which cause the pad will cut your neck and make you feel so uncomfortable. Luckly it was rejected.
Magazines Ammo Pouch
Left is Commando Trial / Right is Current
Compare the Double magazines pouch from commando trial with Current triple magazines pouch. Commando Trial have 2 male snap buttons and 1 female , but Current version have 1 male but 2 female snap buttons. Also Commando trial have rubber band inside but current triple have rubbder band outside. And the Commando trial Triple magazines pouch are same with current. Is that made for letting soldier tried which designs better ?
Compare the Double magazines pouch from commando trial with Current triple magazines pouch. Commando Trial have 2 male snap buttons and 1 female , but Current version have 1 male but 2 female snap buttons. Also Commando trial have rubber band inside but current triple have rubbder band outside. And the Commando trial Triple magazines pouch are same with current. Is that made for letting soldier tried which designs better ?
4 types of Trial Land125 Mag pouches
Pouches different with Current design.
Left is Commando Trial / Right is Current
The most interesting is the dump pouch. Commando trial, the velcro and cover was on left of the centre and wasn't at the centre. and Commando trial are deeper than current. Small Utility Pouch are smaller but loner than current one.
The most interesting is the dump pouch. Commando trial, the velcro and cover was on left of the centre and wasn't at the centre. and Commando trial are deeper than current. Small Utility Pouch are smaller but loner than current one.
Rejected Design
Worst Rejected Design
This Diagonal Molle Adapter are the worst rejected design i think, i have Left and Right side. The biggest issue is , when it was carrying heavy stuffs like pistol, It will be deformed the shape terribly.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LAND125 IN-SERVICE EQUIPMENT LISTING
HELMETS
a. Helmet, Ground Troops ‘Parachutists’, Enhanced Combat Helmet (ECH)
Small NSN 8470-66-151-7619
Medium NSN 8470-66-151-7620
Large NSN 8470-66-151-7621
X-Large NSN 8470-66-151-8057
WEAPONS
a. Rifle, 5.56 mm, Austeyr, F88SA1
(508 mm barrel, special receiver (Picatinny)) NSN 1005-66-144-1455
b. M4A1, 5.56 mm Modular Weapon System NSN 1005-66-144-1907
c. Machine Gun Equipment, 5.56 mm,
Australian MINIMI, F89A1 (Picatinny) NSN 1005-66-143-9325
d. Gun Equipment, 84 mm Infantry Anti-Tank,L4A1 (modified) NSN 1015-66-122-7493
e. Mag 58 7.62 GSMG NSN 1005-66-125-3211
f. 40mm, M203PI Grenade Launcher Attachment NSN 1010-66-147-0072
g. 9mm SLP Browning Mk3, pistol NSN 1005-66-147-1067
GRENADE
a. F1 Fragmentation, HE Grenade NSN 1330-66-145-9350
CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL, RADIOLOGICAL AND NUCLEAR (CBRN)
The CBRN protective ensemble consists of:
a. Facepiece Assembly (S-10 Respirator) complete with water canteen adaptor:
Size 1 NSN 4240-66-135-1505
Size 2 NSN 4240-66-135-1506
Size 3 NSN 4240-66-135-1507
Size 4 NSN 4240-66-135-1508
b. Canister S-10 NSN 4240-21-912-5397
c. Haversack S-10 NSN 8465-99-720-4971
d. NBC Suit Mk4:
(1) Trousers
Size 160/92 NSN 8415-66-134-9882
Size 170/100 NSN 8415-66-134-9883
Size 180/100 NSN 8415-66-134-9881
Size 190/108 NSN 8415-66-134-9884
(2) Smock
Size 170/92 NSN 8415-66-134-9880
Size 180/100 NSN 8415-66-134-9879
Size 190/100 NSN 8415-66-134-9878e. Overboots
Small NSN 8430-99-130-7129
Medium NSN 8430-99-130-7130
Large NSN 8430-99-130-7131
f. Gloves Inner Cotton
Small NSN 8415-99-975-7914
Medium NSN 8415-99-975-7915
Large NSN 8415-99-975-7916
g. Gloves, NBC Contaminants, Protective, Outer
Small – Size 8 NSN 8415-99-130-9431
Medium – Size 9 NSN 8415-99-130-9432
Large – Size 10 NSN 8415-99-130-9433
INDIVIDUAL LOAD CARRIAGE EQUIPMENT
Chest Webbing – Disruptive Pattern Combat Uniform (DPCU)
a. Vest Chest Webbing System – Molle
Small NSN 8465-66-153-2648
Medium NSN 8465-66-153-2652
Large NSN 8465-66-153-2654
b. Vest Chest Webbing System Suspender - Molle
Small NSN 8465-66-153-2661
Medium NSN 8465-66-153-3087
Large Suspender NSN 8465-66-153-2703
c. Belt Individual Equipment – Molle
Size 75cm NSN 8465-66-153-2709
Size 85cm NSN 8465-66-153-2716
Size 95cm NSN 8465-66-153-2741
Size 105cm NSN 8465-66-153-2749
Size 115cm NSN 8465-66-153-2754
d. Comforter Assembly – Molle
Size 75cm NSN 8465-66-153-2823
Size 85cm NSN 8465-66-153-2826
Size 95cm NSN 8465-66-153-2827
Size 105cm NSN 8465-66-153-2830
Size 115cm NSN 8465-66-153-2845
e. Bag Individual Equipment,
Carrier Drop Bag - Molle NSN 8465-66-153-2918
f. Pocket Ammunition Magazine Pouch, Steyr - Molle
Two Magazine NSN 8465-66-153-2564
Three Magazine NSN 8465-66-153-2572
g. Pouch Accessory Utility - Molle
Medium NSN 8465-66-153-2868
Large NSN 8465-66-153-2856
h. Pouch Accessory Small Horizontal - Molle NSN 8465-66-153-2595
i. Pouch Accessory Small Vertical - Molle NSN 8465-66-153-2589
j. Bag, Individual Equipment
Carrier Water Canteen Pouch - Molle NSN 8465-66-153-2890
k. Pouch; Personal Role Radio NSN 8465-66-153-2921
l. Carrier Flashlight Pouch Torch - Molle NSN 8465-66-153-2633
m. Carrier Grenade Pouch - Molle NSN 8465-66-153-2562
n. Pouch; 40mm Grenade - Molle
Double NSN 8465-66-153-2575
Triple NSN 8465-66-153-2576
o. Patch Leg - Molle
Small, 2 Wide NSN 8465-66-153-2895
Large, 4 Wide NSN 8465-66-153-2898
p. Leg Strap
Short NSN 8465-66-152-8511
Long NSN 8465-66-152-8512
q. Holster Pistol, 9mm Browning - Molle
Right Hand NSN 8465-66-153-2639
Left Hand NSN 8465-66-153-2637
r. Pouch Ammunition 9mm Magazine Two - Molle NSN 8465-66-153-2923
Field Pack Large (DPCU)
a. Large Field Pack 2005, Bag NSN 8465-66-153-3948
b. Waist Belt Large Field Pack 2005 NSN 8465-66-153-3759
c. Pouch, Entrenching Tool Large Field Pack 2005 - Molle NSN 8465-66-153-3774
d. Pouch, Utility and Water NSN 8465-66-153-3756
e. Pouch, Rifle Scope and Water NSN 8465-66-153-3752
f. Pouch, Slimline Water - Molle NS 8465-66-153-3770
g. Suspenders, Individual Equipment Belt,
Right Shoulder Harness, 2005 NSN 8465-66-153-3762
h. Suspenders, Individual Equipment Belt,
Left Shoulder Harness, 2005 NSN 8465-66-153-3763
i. Zip, Compression Large Field Pack 2005 NSN 5325-66-153-3820
j. Zip, Joining Large Field Pack NSN 5325-66-153-3821
k. Frame, Field Pack Steel
43cm NSN 8465-66-152-8460
46cm NSN 8465-66-152-8461
49cm NSN 8465-66-152-8462
Miscellaneous
a. Camelback 2 Litre Reservoir with Bite Valve Cover NSN 8465-01-396-9927
b. Sleeve Protective Water Bladder NSN 8465-66-150-8924
HELMETS
a. Helmet, Ground Troops ‘Parachutists’, Enhanced Combat Helmet (ECH)
Small NSN 8470-66-151-7619
Medium NSN 8470-66-151-7620
Large NSN 8470-66-151-7621
X-Large NSN 8470-66-151-8057
WEAPONS
a. Rifle, 5.56 mm, Austeyr, F88SA1
(508 mm barrel, special receiver (Picatinny)) NSN 1005-66-144-1455
b. M4A1, 5.56 mm Modular Weapon System NSN 1005-66-144-1907
c. Machine Gun Equipment, 5.56 mm,
Australian MINIMI, F89A1 (Picatinny) NSN 1005-66-143-9325
d. Gun Equipment, 84 mm Infantry Anti-Tank,L4A1 (modified) NSN 1015-66-122-7493
e. Mag 58 7.62 GSMG NSN 1005-66-125-3211
f. 40mm, M203PI Grenade Launcher Attachment NSN 1010-66-147-0072
g. 9mm SLP Browning Mk3, pistol NSN 1005-66-147-1067
GRENADE
a. F1 Fragmentation, HE Grenade NSN 1330-66-145-9350
CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL, RADIOLOGICAL AND NUCLEAR (CBRN)
The CBRN protective ensemble consists of:
a. Facepiece Assembly (S-10 Respirator) complete with water canteen adaptor:
Size 1 NSN 4240-66-135-1505
Size 2 NSN 4240-66-135-1506
Size 3 NSN 4240-66-135-1507
Size 4 NSN 4240-66-135-1508
b. Canister S-10 NSN 4240-21-912-5397
c. Haversack S-10 NSN 8465-99-720-4971
d. NBC Suit Mk4:
(1) Trousers
Size 160/92 NSN 8415-66-134-9882
Size 170/100 NSN 8415-66-134-9883
Size 180/100 NSN 8415-66-134-9881
Size 190/108 NSN 8415-66-134-9884
(2) Smock
Size 170/92 NSN 8415-66-134-9880
Size 180/100 NSN 8415-66-134-9879
Size 190/100 NSN 8415-66-134-9878e. Overboots
Small NSN 8430-99-130-7129
Medium NSN 8430-99-130-7130
Large NSN 8430-99-130-7131
f. Gloves Inner Cotton
Small NSN 8415-99-975-7914
Medium NSN 8415-99-975-7915
Large NSN 8415-99-975-7916
g. Gloves, NBC Contaminants, Protective, Outer
Small – Size 8 NSN 8415-99-130-9431
Medium – Size 9 NSN 8415-99-130-9432
Large – Size 10 NSN 8415-99-130-9433
INDIVIDUAL LOAD CARRIAGE EQUIPMENT
Chest Webbing – Disruptive Pattern Combat Uniform (DPCU)
a. Vest Chest Webbing System – Molle
Small NSN 8465-66-153-2648
Medium NSN 8465-66-153-2652
Large NSN 8465-66-153-2654
b. Vest Chest Webbing System Suspender - Molle
Small NSN 8465-66-153-2661
Medium NSN 8465-66-153-3087
Large Suspender NSN 8465-66-153-2703
c. Belt Individual Equipment – Molle
Size 75cm NSN 8465-66-153-2709
Size 85cm NSN 8465-66-153-2716
Size 95cm NSN 8465-66-153-2741
Size 105cm NSN 8465-66-153-2749
Size 115cm NSN 8465-66-153-2754
d. Comforter Assembly – Molle
Size 75cm NSN 8465-66-153-2823
Size 85cm NSN 8465-66-153-2826
Size 95cm NSN 8465-66-153-2827
Size 105cm NSN 8465-66-153-2830
Size 115cm NSN 8465-66-153-2845
e. Bag Individual Equipment,
Carrier Drop Bag - Molle NSN 8465-66-153-2918
f. Pocket Ammunition Magazine Pouch, Steyr - Molle
Two Magazine NSN 8465-66-153-2564
Three Magazine NSN 8465-66-153-2572
g. Pouch Accessory Utility - Molle
Medium NSN 8465-66-153-2868
Large NSN 8465-66-153-2856
h. Pouch Accessory Small Horizontal - Molle NSN 8465-66-153-2595
i. Pouch Accessory Small Vertical - Molle NSN 8465-66-153-2589
j. Bag, Individual Equipment
Carrier Water Canteen Pouch - Molle NSN 8465-66-153-2890
k. Pouch; Personal Role Radio NSN 8465-66-153-2921
l. Carrier Flashlight Pouch Torch - Molle NSN 8465-66-153-2633
m. Carrier Grenade Pouch - Molle NSN 8465-66-153-2562
n. Pouch; 40mm Grenade - Molle
Double NSN 8465-66-153-2575
Triple NSN 8465-66-153-2576
o. Patch Leg - Molle
Small, 2 Wide NSN 8465-66-153-2895
Large, 4 Wide NSN 8465-66-153-2898
p. Leg Strap
Short NSN 8465-66-152-8511
Long NSN 8465-66-152-8512
q. Holster Pistol, 9mm Browning - Molle
Right Hand NSN 8465-66-153-2639
Left Hand NSN 8465-66-153-2637
r. Pouch Ammunition 9mm Magazine Two - Molle NSN 8465-66-153-2923
Field Pack Large (DPCU)
a. Large Field Pack 2005, Bag NSN 8465-66-153-3948
b. Waist Belt Large Field Pack 2005 NSN 8465-66-153-3759
c. Pouch, Entrenching Tool Large Field Pack 2005 - Molle NSN 8465-66-153-3774
d. Pouch, Utility and Water NSN 8465-66-153-3756
e. Pouch, Rifle Scope and Water NSN 8465-66-153-3752
f. Pouch, Slimline Water - Molle NS 8465-66-153-3770
g. Suspenders, Individual Equipment Belt,
Right Shoulder Harness, 2005 NSN 8465-66-153-3762
h. Suspenders, Individual Equipment Belt,
Left Shoulder Harness, 2005 NSN 8465-66-153-3763
i. Zip, Compression Large Field Pack 2005 NSN 5325-66-153-3820
j. Zip, Joining Large Field Pack NSN 5325-66-153-3821
k. Frame, Field Pack Steel
43cm NSN 8465-66-152-8460
46cm NSN 8465-66-152-8461
49cm NSN 8465-66-152-8462
Miscellaneous
a. Camelback 2 Litre Reservoir with Bite Valve Cover NSN 8465-01-396-9927
b. Sleeve Protective Water Bladder NSN 8465-66-150-8924