Videos tagged with G-Hook

This video provides a detailed overview of the T.REX ARMS AC1.5 plate carrier, highlighting its upgrades from the original AC1. Key improvements include a redesigned cummerbund with integrated shock cord and pull tabs, larger and thicker shoulder straps with an adjusted angle for improved comfort, and an enhanced loop field behind the placard for secure mounting of wing accessories. The presenter also explains how to adjust the shoulder straps for optimal fit and discusses the new poly-elastic material used for the cummerbund, noting its increased rigidity and comfort. The video demonstrates how to attach placards using both Swift Clip buckles and G-hooks, and details the internal plate bag design for better plate retention and accessory mounting.

This video details the upgrades and improvements made to the T-Rex Arms AC1 plate carrier, resulting in the new AC1.5 model. Key enhancements include longer, more comfortable shoulder straps, a durable poly elastic cummerbund with improved cell configuration, and a plate pocket designed to secure accessories like radio wings. The AC1.5 also features AVS-style MOLLE for streamlined placard attachment and a Tweave interior for better plate fit and comfort, positioning it as a significant upgrade for civilian users seeking advanced tactical gear.

This video provides a comprehensive overview and installation guide for the T.REX Arms Triple Flap Placard. It details how to attach the placard to plate carriers and chest rig harnesses using included G-hooks and Swift-clip buckles. The placard's versatility is highlighted, emphasizing its ability to accommodate a wide range of rifle and SMG magazines, including less common ones like the H&K 417.

This guide details the installation of the Spiritus Systems Recovery Handle Mark II onto a plate carrier. It emphasizes the importance of proper routing and securing of the strap and chassis components. The handle is designed to facilitate efficient and safe casualty evacuation by allowing rescuers to pull from the hips rather than the throat, reducing strain on the rescuer and trauma to the casualty.