Reference: 10104
Brand: ZSRR i Rosja
Original cloth strap for weapon. Used for russian guns: AKM, AK-74, SVD, PK/PKM etc. Version from USSR, in olive-sand shade.
Reference: 16994
Brand: Polska
Load-bearing tape to the battle set, pouches and other military and tourist equipment. Made from immune on of wiping, causing to pill and weather conditions of the polyamide.
Reference: 14565
Brand: Polska
Beams to epaulettes of non-commissioned officers, nickel-plated. Version for coats.
Reference: 15212
Brand: Polska
Plastic button "Canadian". Sewn with the tape for widths 10 mm.
Loop closed with fastex with metal snap-hook. Standard size allows attachment to main belt, webbing belt and MOLLE/PALS systems. Made from 25mm wide polyamide webbing.
Loop closed with fastex with metal snap-hook. Standard size allows attachment to main belt, webbing belt and MOLLE/PALS systems. Made from 25mm wide polyamide webbing.
Reference: 17690
Brand: Polska
Webbing strap for attaching or tying various items. Metal adjuster and ferrule at the end. Length 35-40 cm.
Reference: 15917
Brand: FRONTOWIEC.COM
Belt of trousers. Made from not-reflecting infrared rays (IRR) of the load-bearing tape and magnetic Fidlock V-Buckle buckle 40 mm wide.
Reference: 17419
Brand: Polska
Webbing strap for attaching or binding various items. Finish trimmed with leather.
Reference: 17643
Brand: FRONTOWIEC.COM
Combat braces for the equipment. Covered with straps in MOLLE standard allowing any configuration of pouches. Made in Poland.
Reference: 17669
Brand: FRONTOWIEC.COM
Combat braces for the equipment. Covered with straps in MOLLE standard allowing any configuration of pouches. Made in Poland.
Reference: 17524
Brand: FRONTOWIEC.COM
A narrow waist belt, trimmed entirely with two rows of MOLLE straps, divided into panels of two connectors each. The panel on the back has 3 connectors, so that it is compatible with haversacks and backpacks of our or Russian manufacture...
Reference: 17525
Brand: FRONTOWIEC.COM
A narrow waist belt, trimmed entirely with two rows of MOLLE straps, divided into panels of two connectors each. The panel on the back has 3 connectors, so that it is compatible with haversacks and backpacks of our or Russian manufacture...
Reference: 17691
Brand: Polska
Webbing strap for attaching or tying various items. Metal adjuster and ferrule at the end. In addition, a sewn-in circle with an internal diameter of 23mm to allow the fastened item to be hung on a hook. Lengths 22-26cm.
Reference: 17024
Brand: FRONTOWIEC.COM
Lightweight, low-profile trouser belt. Ideal for use under all vests and combat gear. Velcro fastening, with a small steel buckle. This prevents from damaging shirts.
Reference: 17057
Brand: Inne kraje
Strap with plastic buckle. Strap length 35cm. Width 20mm. Straps are from British Army surplus.
Reference: 17630
Brand: FRONTOWIEC.COM
Combat braces for the equipment. Covered with straps in MOLLE standard allowing any configuration of pouches. Made in Poland.
Reference: 17631
Brand: FRONTOWIEC.COM
Combat braces for the equipment. Covered with straps in MOLLE standard allowing any configuration of pouches. Made in Poland.
Reference: 17515
Brand: FRONTOWIEC.COM
Main belt. Can be used on its own or attached to the hip belt or combat vests. Rigid construction for easy carrying of pouches. 3-point buckle by Polish company Dkal.
Reference: 16961
Brand: FRONTOWIEC.COM
Loop closed with fastex with metal snap-hook. Standard size allows attachment to main belt, webbing belt and MOLLE/PALS systems. Made from 25mm wide polyamide webbing.
Reference: 17674
Brand: FRONTOWIEC.COM
Classic braces for the Polish Army's combat set. Made of sash (linen) webbing with felt shoulder pads and steel hardware.
Reference: 16962
Brand: FRONTOWIEC.COM
Loop closed with fastex with metal D-Ring. Standard size allows attachment to main belt, webbing belt and MOLLE/PALS systems. Made from 25mm wide polyamide webbing.
Loop closed with fastex with metal snap-hook. Standard size allows attachment to main belt, webbing belt and MOLLE/PALS systems. Made from 25mm wide polyamide webbing.
