Dimensions:
Main compartment: 26” x 13” x 9” with two padded dividers
Frontal/top compartment: 10” x 7” x 2”
Internal pockets: 8” x 6” x 2” (two)
Side slip pockets: 22” x 6” (two)
Approximate Capacity: 3200 cu. in.

INNER DIM: 6" tall X 3 1/4" wide X 2 1/2" deep
OUTTER DIM: 6 1/2" tall x 3 3/4" wide x 3 1/4" deep

The 75 Hardcase came out a bit ago with the intent to hold small and medium sized electronics, but a comment started coming up again and again: "I wish I could put my glasses in there." The people spoke and Tactical Tailor listened creating the 85 series hardcase. Pretty much any tactical glasses will fit in there with room to spare to add accessories like lenses and nose-pieces. Even some of the smaller goggles will fit as well. As with all TT hardcases the outside is some fancy pants hard plastic material that can withstand a meat eating man dropping on it resulting in very little flex. On the inside they added a felt-like material so your goodies won't get scratched up. The top/lid connects with a snap hinge and can be removed while the main closure is a simple metal snap. Although not water proof, the case still offers good water and dust resistance. Malice clips are integrated to the back to allow installation on belts or PALS webbing gear. I got a little carried away with the picture count, but thought I might as well show what I have. The last 3 pictures show size comparison of the 85 next to the 75. Some other random items I found made a good fit were my light meter and the Pacific Concepts Advanced Tactical Camera. Not much else to say, if you need a mountable hardcase for your cool guy specs, this is the stuff right here. The 85 case is currently available in Foliage, Tan, and Black colors.
<www.tacticaltailor.com>

I first saw these back in shotshow 2007 and am recently pretty jazzed to get my hands on a set. If you ever wanted to mount something on your helmet, usually one has to do some drilling, creative gluing, or add on some velcro. With the ARC system the user has a solid platform that allows attachments to be easily put on and off, yet also can be locked down for security. In a pack you get 2 main rails, 4 longer screws with backs, 2 Picatinny rail inserts, and 2 create-a-mount inserts. The main rails are made of some heavy duty polymers so are tough, yet lightweight.

This interesting take on a no flap mag pouch was designed by DownEast Inc. and is being distributed by ITW Military Products. The main idea is to hold 1, 30 round NATO magazine securely with no flaps or straps. The core design is 2 pieces of high-impact resistant polymer that are snapped together at the bottom.

The Sabre Jacket is 5.11's take on a full featured highly weather resistant jacket. The creation is likely a response to the growing demand of high-end jackets. After a brief look-see, the general layout appears very response jacket like, but with numerous additions. Starting with the pockets, there are 2 classic side hand pockets with zipper openings. Flaps are sewn on top of the opening to help with item retention when zippers are open and weather protection. Both shoulders have zippered pockets with highly water resistant zippers. 3"x2" loop velcro areas are also on these pockets so you can mount your favorite cool guy patch. Both sides of the upper chest also have fancy weather resistant zippered pockets. The more central placement is easiest to use for most users, but will be covered by those who wear armor. On the inside of the jacket is a zippered pocket on the left and a velcro sealed pocket on the right. I guess they mix it up to give the user options on speed vs. security.

<www.stractech.com>