Tactical clothing originated as a military requirement and has since evolved into a popular choice of attire for people looking to play the EDC card or simply look the part. Tactical gear has been modified for civilian usage, from backpacks to boots, and at ever-higher quality levels.
Here is the content list:
1. Boots
2. Body armour
3. Tactical backpacks
Operators require a high level of mobility. Boots are one of the most crucial commodities for mobile providers.
A well-designed and well-built pair of tactical boots allow the wearer to cross a variety of terrain with little strain and risk of injury. A good pair of boots will always steer you in the proper path, whether you're attacking or retreating.
Proper boots would have the following characteristics:
• Lightweight design
• Durability
• Waterproofing
• Breathability
The increasing and publicly publicized prevalence of active shooter scenarios around the world can be credited with raising everyone's awareness of the critical function body armour plays in saving lives.
Modern body armour is so adaptable that it may be put into a plate carrier or slid into special pockets on tactical shirts and vests.
The ability of body armour to stop specific types of bullets is graded. The National Institute of Justice in the United States assigns the scores (NIJ). The NIJ rating system has five levels.
• LEVEL IIA Low-velocity 9mm and.40 calibre pistol bullets can be stopped.
• LEVEL II protects against bullets of larger calibre and velocity, ranging from 9mm to.357 magnums.
• LEVEL IIIA Stops shots with a calibre of up to.44 magnum. This is a thicker, heavier degree of body armour with a long-lasting feel. Kevlar shields and other non-wearable bulletproof tools commonly use Level IIIA armour.
• LEVEL III Capable of stopping rifle shots, including 7.62 mm bullets from an AK-47. Level III armour is significantly thicker and heavier than Level II armour since it is often comprised of hard plates.
• LEVEL IV Stops armour-piercing bullets up to.30 calibre from penetrating. Thick hard plates designed to mount to a carrier are typically used to achieve this capability.
• LEVEL IV armour is so hefty that only operators with appropriate strength and endurance can utilize it. It's designed for war or tense gunfights.
In recent years, the market for tactical backpacks for both operators and civilians has exploded.
From MOLLE webbing to moral-patch Velcro, these backpacks have a lot in common, no matter who they're sold to. Tactical backpacks, for example, virtually always include straps for carrying guns.
They're also usually equipped with covert zipper pockets for concealed weaponry.
These bags all have the same deep organizational capacity, which means they can hold a lot of things. They may also have expansion capabilities and storage areas for water bladders and body armour plates.
Litai (Quanzhou) Bags Corp., Ltd. is a professional tactical gear manufacturer that provides both OEM and ODM orders. We have our overseas warehouse, and our business model has shifted from a single product maker to providing system integration services, resulting in a business model innovation. If you have any questions, please contact us via email at daisy@lqtactical.com or phone at 86-15260869531.
In comparison to civilian products of wide use, military-technical systems are a distinctive category of material commodities whose life is defined by a period of peace of a certain evolution. Following are three main points of the life cycle of a military product:
1. The introduction of the life cycle of a military product.
2. The concept of a military product’s life cycle.
3. The military approach to the life-cycle concept of a product.
The unique properties of military products, their exorbitant price, and their societal utility determine this particular progression of the life cycle. The necessity to cover the security needs that these reinvigorated technical systems can supply under an economically financially beneficial balance is essentially related to the "repeatability" of the life cycle to another beneficiary. These “spiral” lifecycles of military-oriented products are a variation that certain reputable material goods makers have adopted (from the luxury vehicle sector) with great economic results as much as feasible chosen for marketing reasons. Although this approach may not appear to be very advantageous at first glance, it can be a quick and beneficial solution for the second user who can benefit from the capabilities of a reliable and verified technical system that has been upgraded to the current level of global performance in the short and medium-term. This method is ideal for countries with a moderate economic power but significant security needs, such as those imposed by NATO membership, as well as the current complex geopolitical scenario.
Product Life Cycle (PLC) refers to a product's average lifespan and indicates the length of time a product/brand of a product spends on the market, beginning with its introduction and ending with its discontinuation (these two phases can be identified with ease). Many authors compare the concept to biology, where products are born, grow, develop, and eventually get older and die.
According to Rey, Martn-Gil, and Velasco (2004), there are two major conceptions about a product's life cycle. The first (and most common) claim is that a product has four stages in its life cycle:
1. release;
2. the growth;
3. maturity;
4. decline.
According to the American perspective of integrated logistics support for military-technical systems, as outlined in the Support Operations Handbook, special-purpose items go through the following life-cycle stages:
1. the definition phase (examination of the concept);
2. demonstration – validation stage;
3. the design and testing stage;
4. the production and deployment phase;
5. operation (operation) and support (maintenance) stage;
6. phase-out stage
A detailed approach to this lifecycle of military goods is presented by Siteanu, E., (2005) who enumerated fifteen stages:
1. analyzing (determining) the necessity of manufacturing a technical product, determining the destination, formulating the functions and establishing the requirements (specification);
2. definition of the technical product and functional analysis, the establishment of the criteria and resources of research, design and development;
3. analysis of probable variants, possible realizations and choosing the optimal ones;
4. preliminary design;
5. design documentation design;
6. detailed design of the product;
7. manufacture of the prototype (functional model);
8. prototype testing and its assessment;
9. preparation of the manufacturing;
10. realization of the zero series, experimentation under the required conditions and approval;
11. serial production and delivery to the beneficiaries;
12. the exploitation of the products to the beneficiaries and the maintenance activities;
13. performing improvement (modernization) activities;
14. removal from service;
15. revitalization (optional).
Litai (Quanzhou) Bags Corp., Ltd. is a professional military-related products manufacturer that provides both OEM and ODM orders. We have an independent overseas warehouse, and the operation mode shifts from a single product manufacturer to provide system integration services, creating a business model innovation. If you have any questions, please contact us via email at daisy@lqtactical.com or phone at 86-15260869531.
The proper technique to load your military backpack is determined by two factors: your objective and your comfort. You must be able to store all you require and carry it easily, therefore you must begin with the appropriate equipment. Your final decision should be based on the specific needs of your mission.
A military backpack is an important piece of equipment, and this article will focus on three points:
1. The features that come standard in any quality military backpack.
2. What to pack in your military backpack?
3. How to pack a military backpack?
• Roomy main storage area
• Zippered outer pockets
• Reinforced grab-and-go handles
• MOLLE or 5.11 webbing platform
• Interior mesh pockets and gear-specific compartments
• Water-repellent coating
• External compression straps
• Internal hydration compartment
The contents of your military bag are determined by your mission. For a day at the range, you'll need different gear than you would for a week or more in the field, but there are a few essentials that everyone should have. The following are the essential things for a tactical pack:
• First aid kit or IFAK pouch
• Food, including high-protein, energy-boosting snacks
• Personal hygiene items
• Tools
• Water
If you’re packing a survival backpack, you’ll also need these basic items:
• Bedding
• Clothing
• Communication equipment
• Defence items
• Fire-starting kit
• Flashlights
• Shelter
Consider packing a 24-hour military bag in the same way you would a pyramid. Heavy objects should be on the bottom, medium-weight goods should go in the middle, and light goods should go on top. This is the best position for your back and usually the most convenient to carry, especially if you're going on a long hike.
For items, you need to reach frequently or easily, such as flashlights, a tactical knife or multitool, radios, and your first aid kit, use the exterior compartments of your pack or MOLLE attachments.
• The foundation: packing the bottom of your bag: The bottom of your pack is for things you'll only use once you've finished carrying it for the day. All of your heavier pieces of gear, such as entrenching tools, belong on the bottom, along with your bedding, extra clothing, and most of your hygiene stuff.
• The in-between gear: In the middle of your bag, put your shelter half, poncho liner, or whatever else you'll need to set up camp for the night. Extra food, water, and other goods you won't need while on the trip can all be stored in the middle of your backpack.
• What to pack on the top of your military backpack: Keep a spare pair of socks, a poncho, self-defence equipment, and navigation gear on the top layer of your bag for easy access. Snacks for mid-mission, water purification tablets, and other minor goods are also appropriate.
• Gear to attach to the outside of your pack: Make the most of your military backpack's 5.11 SlickStick or MOLLE compatibility, such as the All Hazards Nitro Backpack 12L. Canteens, first-aid supplies, eye and ear protection, holsters, and other necessities can all be attached to the compact webbing platform.
Litai (Quanzhou) Bags Corp., Ltd. is a professional military backpack manufacturer that provides both OEM and ODM orders. We have an independent overseas warehouse, and the operation mode shifts from a single product manufacturer to provide system integration services, creating a business model innovation. If you have any questions, please contact us via email at daisy@lqtactical.com or phone at 86-15260869531.
An assault vest is a protective garment composed of Kevlar that is worn on the body to protect it from bullets and shrapnel. Hard bulletproof vests are used in military combat, hostage rescue missions, counter-terrorism, counter-insurgency, and high-risk tactical missions, while soft bulletproof vests are used in military combat, hostage rescue missions, counter-terrorism, counter-insurgency, and high-risk tactical missions. Ceramic plates can be mounted to assault vests for added protection. As a result of the global growth in terrorism, particularly in the Middle East and Asia-Pacific, countries are updating their combat weapons.
Here is the content list:
1.The display of the assault vest.
2.The features of the assault vest.
3.How To Put On A Plate Carrier Vest?
• Decompression padded shoulder strap: reduce the shoulder discomfort when carrying weight
• Laser-cut molle system: for hanging extra accessories/ pouch
• Encryption 600D Oxford fabric: with high firmness, soft lustre, good water resistance, etc.
• 5mm thick mesh sponge pads: to relieve the pressure on the back
• Quick-release steel wire: penetrates the front and rear to form a one-handed quick release system
• Hollow waist elastic band: reduce the restraint on the waist, breathable and comfortable
• Thick webbing molle system: for hanging extra accessories/ pouch
• Laser cut molle system;
• One hand quick Release, weight vest for training
• Suitable for Paintball, airsoft game protection
• Adjustable shoulder strap, waist and tensional bands fitting different body size;
• Fits men and women's tactical weight vest
• Can carry bullet plate in front and backside
• Magic tape in the front to stick logo patches
Before putting on your plate carrier, always start by putting the weight training or ballistic plates you'll be utilizing inside. Then, on the outside of the vest, install any MOLLE attachments you require. Follow these guidelines to appropriately fit the load-bearing gear to your body once you've loaded up your plate carrier:
• Center the front plate on your torso.
• Adjust the shoulder straps so the top of the front plate aligns with your sternal notch, where your collarbone meets your sternum.
• Make sure both shoulder straps are even so the plates lie straight.
• Tighten the side straps for a snug fit.
• Use a mirror or ask a friend to check that the back plate's placement aligns with the front plate.
• Tug on your plate carrier to test its security.
• Move around, lift your arms in the air, twist your torso and bend over to make sure the carrier moves with your body without shifting.
• If the assault vest does shift, tighten the straps and adjust any additional accessories you have attached that interfere with the weight distribution and fit.
Litai (Quanzhou) Bags Corp., Ltd.., established in 2019, is a professional manufacturer engaged in the research, development, production, sale and service of the military backpack, gun bag, assault vest, hiking backpack and military pouches. Litai aims to provide customers with more diversified product quality, more convenient human services, seize opportunities and meet challenges, and become the mainstay of the bag industry. If you have any questions, please contact us via email at daisy@lqtactical.com or phone at 86-15260869531.
