The Field Pack, Combat, or the Butt Pack, was originally designed as part of the M-1956 system for the Australian Defense Force in the 1960s. It could also be worn separately with the aid of a shoulder strap . Made of olive drab cotton webbing and later cotton and polyester blended canvas, it has a single compartment with a lid secured by webbing straps and metal buckles, with additional attachment options on the sides and lid.
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The Canteen/ General Purpose Pouch (MOLLE II) is a versatile medium-sized pouch that can hold a variety of essential items such as a U.S style ‘1-qrt canteen’, MRE, magazines, and AN/PVS-14 goggles. It is a part of the MOLLE II family and is worn on each side of the FLC Vest, making it a perfect addition to any tactical setup. The pouch is made of waterproof nylon duck cloth with a Universal Camouflage Pattern.
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The Carrier, Vacuum Flask and Flask, Vacuum, Stainless Steel are an essential kit for British soldiers in cold, dry Arctic environments such as Norway. The Flask has a double wall of stainless steel and holds a litre of hot drink or water. The Carrier is made of olive green butyl rubber and lined with insulating foam, allowing the Flask to be carried over the shoulder or attached to a field pack.
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The Carrier, Canteen, 1L With Hexamine Pouch was a versatile piece of gear produced by Web Force of Australia in the 1990s. Designed to hold a 1 quart canteen, it also had an external pouch that could fit a Hexi-cooker or a small survival kit. The cover was made with durable cotton webbing duck fabric and featured a DPCU pattern on the external side. It was a popular alternative to the issue M-1988 ICLCE canteen cover at the time.
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The Waistcoat, AFV Crewman (Vest) is a protective vest designed for tank crewmen to carry equipment outside of the tank for a limited time. Made of fire-resistant olive green and textured nylon cloth with a temperature DPM pattern, the vest also provides Kevlar Combat Body Armour fillers used by infantry, ensuring the wearer’s safety. It features webbing loops for communication cords and hydration bladders.
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The Pouch, 9mm, Double Magazine by L.B. Technologies is a tactical accessory for holding two M-9 Beretta 15-round magazines. It features Universal Camouflage Pattern, waterproofing, reinforced nylon webbing, and PALS loops for easy attachment. The compact and lightweight design ensures quick access to the magazines when needed.
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New Zealand became Nuclear Free in 1984, leading to a need for commercial equipment for soldiers. They replaced the U.S Alice Pouch with their version of the Australian M-1956 Universal Ammunition Pouch. This pouch also worked well as a utility and canteen pouch.
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The Pouch, Twin Cell, SLR from the 90-Pattern Web Set by Web Force was designed to hold two 7.62mm SLR magazines or two M-18 style smoke grenades. Its black nylon belt loops with hook and loop tape enabled high or low position wear on the belt.
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The Pouch, Ammunition, Large was a vital component of the Australian Army’s M-1956 Web Equipment, serving as a reliable way to hold a substantial amount of ammunition during patrolling. This pouch remained in use until roughly 1988.
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The Pouch, Ammunition, Minimi is a box-shaped magazine pouch designed to hold the Large 200rd box magazine for the F-89 Minimi machine gun. It was introduced in 1989 as part of the M-1988 Individual Combat Load Carrying Equipment (ICLCE) system, which lacked suitable pouches for this purpose.
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