5.11 Radio Pouch Compatible Bags/Packs/Duffels, Style 58718
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If you're a member of the military and are familiar with the PRC 148 MBITR, the pouch will fit perfectly. It can also accommodate a standard CB radio. br>I apologize for the oblique nature of my response; I am not at the office where my equipment is kept.
Yes, when it comes to UV-protection, there is no comparison. The 5R fits a little loosely, but it's not a problem. issue with the velcro and straps that came with the bag With a standard battery and RHA-certified RHA-certified RHA-certified RHA- The height of the 601 antenna is nearly perfect; neither the radio nor the antenna protrude. With the battery extended, the height is nearly perfect, with the radio's top resting on the case's top.
I'm not sure what a Motorola XPR7550 looks like, but unless it was manufactured in the 1980s, when police radios were much larger, it should fit.
The molly straps can be adjusted to fit a belt; I use it as a phone case for work, strapped to my belt.
Selected User Reviews For 5.11 Radio Pouch Compatible Bags/Packs/Duffels, Style 58718
The pouch is of good quality, but it will not fit a Baofeng radio model UV5R. It is an excessively large object. Others claim that it fits because the straps are strong enough. If all you do is walk on flat ground, this is true. It floats with the radio inside. It will not keep it secure while running, climbing, or performing other strenuous maneuvers. However, it is sturdy and could accommodate a larger radio.
The durability and sturdiness, on the other hand, are a joke! I've only had this item for a day and have already taken it off and replaced it with my old radio pouch, which has one broken button. It's not a problem because the molle system keeps it secure. This 5- In "real cop world," however, an 11 radio pouch is likely to cause serious injury or death! Because the canvass materials are thin and stop nothing, my radio switched channels whenever I moved, even if it was just slightly inside my patrol vehicle or nudged against something. That would be terrible if SHTF and I couldn't reach anyone on the radio because I had to remove my radio, which is a pain with this pouch, to get back on the right frequency! This is a product that I do not recommend!! 11 of you need to pick it up again!.
5. is one of my favorites. I'm eleven years old and have been a long-time user of their products. This particular holder, on the other hand, was sorely missed. It's simple to put together, and once in place, it's strong and secure. The problem is that it can't be used as a radio pouch. I ordered a different radio holder within 6 hours of using this one. br>br>The front velcro pouch is just for show (I guess), and the bands are attached to the top of the pouch, so it won't help you open the top to get the radio in. I can only get my radio into the holder by wedgeing it between the bands. It's safe once inside, but if you bring your radio in and out frequently, it's difficult to get to. It's not as bad as it sounds, but it's a pain to do with a microphone attached. I only remove my radio and add/remove the battery at the beginning and end of each shift. Nonetheless, it is not worthwhile. Used with a Motorola 6000 and a shoulder microphone.
I have two of these and they are fantastic. I have two more radio holsters, one from Maxpedition and the other from an unknown brand that looks similar to this 5. 1 and the condor (which is only suitable for small household radios). What I like best about the number five. The advantage of the 11 holder is that getting the radio in and out of the holster is simple (if the straps are loose). The strap on the other radios goes over the top and ALWAYS hooks up on the control knobs. Unless you have a very large radio; br>br> Kenwood's TH- Yaesu's vx-d72 and 22at 7 and vx- 8, don't rub too hard in the holster's interior - This prevents the rubber keypad on the front of the radios from wearing out. br>br>The br>br>The br>br>The br>b When not carrying a radio, the 11 holster can be used for "other" purposes. The pockets are deep enough (and there aren't any large gaps where things could fall out). It will easily fit a water bottle. It's not a problem to bring your keys, wallet, and other belongings. Last but not least, the molle tie tacs are brilliant. Because they're made of fabric, they'll sag. They're also sturdy because they're stiff. And until you see them in action, you won't know what they're capable of. They slide up and down from the top of the holster, which my words don't do justice to. making it super simple to attach the holster to a molle system They're also well-made. br>br> I believe they will laugh at you if you beat the tar out of them. maxpedition falcon ii; maxpedition falcon ii; maxpedition falcon ii; maxpedition falcon ii; maxpedition falcon Yaesu Vx- In the photos, there is an 8DR.
UV-resistant sunglasses are too large. It is well-made. The pouch has a 5-inch diameter. 3' deep and 25" deep The molle is 25" wide and extremely tough. All black and professional, this piece is well-made and understated. looking. br>It's a little too deep for my Baofeng UV-C lamp. 5R as is. I stuff the bottom of it with stuffing so that the radio can be accessed. br>I hope this information is useful to you.
This radio holder is reasonably priced, particularly considering the sturdy material and high quality of the product. With the exception of the comfort, I have no complaints. Even when I was not wearing my radio in the holder, the rigidity of the straps, which I assume will wear down with use, kept poking my sides a little, but it was only a minor annoyance. br>br>Apart from that, this holder is dependable and serves its purpose. to keep my radio in my hands I wouldn't have expected anything less from 5. 11 This is one of the reasons I chose them to sell me a holder. Unless you take care of your belongings, you will see the results if you buy cheap. This isn't cheap, but it's well worth the investment.
The molle straps on this are very strong, and it attaches to my 5 in a very secure manner. Carrier for 11 plates. It's a lot deeper than I expected, and my Yaesu FT-100 isn't up to the task. I cut a piece of closed cell foam to take up the extra space and position the radio with the knobs flush with the top to keep 70D from getting lost in it. It should fit a Baofeng with an extended battery perfectly. br>br>There is enough room on the side for a 90° speaker/mic plug, and the fabric on the sides is pliable enough to operate the Yaesu's power and volume buttons. br>br>I took a star off for the cord lock system, but there are some loops to change it, so that might help.
I've looked at a few different pouches for my FT-100. It will accept the radio with the belt clip and remote mic attached, and it is by far the best of the 60. It's a sloppy fit without the clip and mic. I raised the radio slightly by inserting a 1/2" piece of foam in the bottom to make the knobs more accessible. I ran the bungee cords directly to the velcro attachment tab after removing them from the outer loops. The bungees are now on both sides of the volume knob, but they still allow it to move freely. The number 5 has been discovered. The 11 Slickstick molle attachment tabs do an excellent job. Some users have expressed concern that the case's material might scratch the radio's display. I'll look into it further and possibly add a soft material insert, as shown in the attached photos. A Maxpedition Mongo Versipack is connected to an 11 radio case. The speaker/mic cable was run up the Mongo's strap and sits nicely for tilt-head communications. I was blown away!.
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