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.
Tactical gear has seen a surge of innovation in the last century, from sophisticated backpacks to tech-enhanced body armor. The desire for innovative items is still growing. In fact, it appears to be increasing. One of the reasons why so many people buy tactical gear only for work purposes is because of this rise in interest. It's interesting to watch the industry develop.
Here is the content list:
1. When did the tactical gear industry first originate?
2. The rise in popularity of military tactical.
3. The future of tactical gear.
Tactical gear has a long history, dating back over a thousand years in the sense that armor and utility garments are considered tactical gear because of their uses in war. Military and tactical equipment have a long history together. However, when someone discusses tactical clothes these days, it's unlikely that they're referring to full chain-mail.
The genuine rise in popularity of civilian tactical gear began in the late twentieth century and has continued to this day. People used to dress tactically with a certain objective in mind. However, clothing inspired by law enforcement and military personnel has become a mainstay in high street design in the last decade.
The majority of tactical gear fans aren't looking to make a fashion statement. Indeed, I'd go so far as to claim that the high street may have jumped on a trend in order to cash in on camo designs and multi-pocket jackets. Surprisingly, the origins of civilian tactical gear can be traced back to a similar approach.
Demand for tactical gear continues to rise as more individuals become aware of its numerous applications. Even the most ordinary folks can appreciate goods like durable flashlights. Tactical gear is no longer a niche sector, thanks to advances in
technology and durability. Having the right tools can benefit almost everyone.
Marketers are well aware of this and have profited from it for years. There are a plethora of businesses that take pride in producing next-level gear for the many practical demands we confront in daily life. A simple Google search of ‘tactical clothing’ will give you with a seemingly limitless supply of sites all vying for your business.
As I previously stated, one of the things that fascinates me about tactical gear is how it continues to expand and improve over time. The world of tactical gear, like the world of technology, continues to expand and innovate in new and interesting ways. They frequently go together. As a result, anticipating what tactical gear may look like in the future is interesting, especially as so many tools improve with technological improvements.
It's impossible to predict what will be available for civilian use, I acknowledge. However, keeping a watch on the military's new equipment is one approach to predict what might hit the tactical gear market.
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.
Everyone agrees that it is necessary to get a rifle bag so let’s look at a brief history of the rifle bag and find out what has changed over the years.
Here are the content lists:
1. It all began in the old west.
2. Today’s Soft Rifle bags.
3. Soft rifle bags offer some distinct advantages.
In the 1830s, the first full-length rifle bags developed, mostly to protect the rifle.
They were sewed across the main seam and ornamented with fringes by American Indians from a single piece of deer or elk hide that covered the entire weapon. Early frontiersmen exchanged for these protective bags because they recognized the importance of their rifles.
While these early bags performed a fine job of securing the rifles, they did nothing to aid Plainsmen in their horseback transit. They were obliged to balance them on the saddle pommel until someone devised a leather sleeve called a horn loop that was fastened to the saddle horn and allowed the rifle to be inserted muzzle down.
The rifle could now travel with the saddle horn, but it had lost much of its protection. The saddle scabbard was not invented until after the Civil War, about 1870, making transit and protection conceivable.
The rifle could be carried with the butt forward thanks to the full-length leather sheath linked to the pommel and the back of the saddle. Anyone who has watched reruns of riflesmoke, Wagon Train, or any other TV western from the 1950s and 1960s has seen a saddle scabbard in some form.
The more things change, the more they stay the same, as someone once said. It's the same with rifle casings. Even if you aren't hunting buffalo on the western plains, you still need the same features in your rifle bag: protection and portability.
Rifle owners are passionate about their firearms and the activities they participate in. They want to be able to attend their favorite events while also ensuring that their prized rifles are safe.
The main advantage of soft rifle bags is that they are lightweight and easy to carry, which is something that every shooting competitor appreciates. For those rainy days on the range, a soft bag's water resistance is another benefit.
One of the knocks on soft bags in the past was that they couldn't secure a rifle as well as a hard bag. Let's face it, you don't want your weapon to move around in its bag. However, there are now twin soft bags with three interior straps, such as ours, that you may customize to keep your weapon secured and secure.
There are also tactical rifle bags that allow you to use barrel and rifle retention methods to secure your rifle's buttstock. Our rifle bag is one of the few on the market with a removable divider that also functions as a rifle mat.
Overall, soft bags have progressed significantly. They give the versatility of zippered compartments to carry ammo, magazines, cleaning equipment, and even storage for your small weapons, in addition to providing more secure transit for your rifle.
A good rifle bag can keep your weapon protected while offering all the convenient features you need. Litai (Quanzhou) Bags Corp., Ltd. is a professional rifle bag 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 choly@lqcompany.com or phone at 86-15260869531.
The military term for hiking while carrying weight is "rucking." As you might expect, this is a major concern for the military, as soldiers are required to wear body armour and carry weapons, ammo, water, communications equipment, and other equipment in military backpack when on patrols and operations. For military operations and people, rucking performance and injury prevention are critical.
Many mountain activities, from day hiking to backpacking to major mountain alpinism, require movement over the ground when loaded. We uncovered five rules that are just as applicable to mountain sports as they are to combat operations after analyzing the military's previous studies on the issue.
1.A pound of weight on your feet equals five pounds of weight on your back.
2.An extra pound on your feet means a 5% increase in energy expenditure.
3.Every 1% of your body weight in your pack adds six seconds to your mile time.
According to a 1984 research by the US Army Research Institute, this ancient hiking rule still holds. They looked at how much more energy was expended with different types of footwear (boots and shoes) and found that moving at a given pace takes 4.7 to 6.4 times as much energy when weight is carried on the shoe versus the torso.
In practice, this means you could carry half a gallon of extra water (just over 4 pounds) if you buy a pound lighter pair of boots, which isn't difficult to do; and that's a lot of water. Consider the energy savings of backpacking in light trail running shoes instead of hefty leather backpacking boots throughout a seven-day journey.
Heavier footwear has an impact on you in more ways than one. Heavier boots are stiffer and less responsive. When you strike the ground, your body's stretch reaction is less effective.
However, 5% doesn't seem like a lot, so how does it transfer into run times? So, depending on how long you're running, 5% would slow your mile speed down by 30 seconds. However, the quicker you try to run, the more than 5% will affect your results.
Carrying weight in your pack, on the other hand, isn't free. Each 1% of your body weight carried in your pack adds 6 seconds to your mile time. If you weigh 150 pounds, adding 1.5 pounds to your pack slows you down by 6 seconds every mile. On a long journey, decreasing your pack weight from 40 to 30 pounds saves you 40 seconds per mile for a 150-pound hiker.
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.
