Written on Jan 15, 2021
Works great, no feeding issues. Compared to the series 1, the series 2 feed lip design closely resembles a PMAG's feed lips, that's a good thing. If you visit or move to a free-state, you can easily convert it to a 30 rounder by drilling out the rivet on the floor plate, remove the floor plate, remove everything inside, grab a 30 round mag spring and utilize the existing follower and spring-floor-plate, slide them in, slide on the floor plate. Tada! you have a 30 rounder. I suggest using Wolff mag springs, they come in 2 and 10 packs.
58 of 64 found the following review helpful.
Written on Dec 10, 2020
I use this PC for working out. I use anywhere between 2 sets of Level 3+steel plates (with build up coat) and 1 set of 10 lbs CAP dumbbell plates. One set of steel plates are 6.5 lbs (light weight) each and the other set is 8 lbs each. So about 50 lbs total and it fits. It's been one year, working out 6 times/month, and the stitching and fabric are show no signs of wear after repeated drops on the floor. I will say the shoulder strap do dig in to my neck during pull-ups, but I just suck-it up. This PC wont last over 20 years like the steel plates, but will last a long time.
0 of 0 found the following review helpful.
Written on Nov 25, 2020
I've had mine for a few months and traveled 4 times. The materials and stitching construction is very durable. Ive dropped and dragged this backpack many times. The layout of functional pockets and spaces are smartly designed. Organization made easy. The thing i've learned is that even though you can over stuff pockets without fear of the stitching or zippers failing, the prob is many pockets have shared walls. So over stuffing one pocket will take up space on the other side of the wall decreasing that space's volume. To add more capacity, when needed, I added a large molle mounted pouch.
When the pack is heavily loaded, the shoulder straps are comfortable and using the hip belt really helps if walking a few miles.
0 of 0 found the following review helpful.
Written on Oct 14, 2020
I have a Vortex scope on these and mounted on an Ruger American Hunter in 6.5CM. When I first mounted the rings,I actually stripped the pic rail mounting screw and pic nut, my own fault. Primary Arms sent me a new set, quickly and at no charge, all with speedy email replies. For the quality product and service, I'd buy more Primary Arms products.
0 of 0 found the following review helpful.
Written on Sep 17, 2020
Mirroring what Todd said, these are the prefect size for an IFAK. In mine I have 2 chest seals, quick clot, Israeli bandage, booboo kit and attached to the side molle, a TQ holder, CAT, and med shears. I have these on plate carrier #1, another I move between plate carrier #2 and a range belt, another in my EDC bag (velcro part), and another I move between my truck and shooting range back. If you want to carry enough med supplies for 2 people, definitely go with the bigger Condor rip away pouch. A rip away med kit pouch is the way to go, and this is the best value option to go with especially if you are running several IFAKs and at different locations and situations. On a side note, I stagger change out items every other year, i.e. chest seals and medicines which have expiration dates.
2 of 2 found the following review helpful.
Written on Sep 04, 2020
I have several of these, use them hold a variety of things, and on different load-outs. I have these on a Condor LCS Cobra Belt holding a flashlight and multi-tool. I have these on a plate carrier holding glock 17 mags. I have these velcro attached (cover flap folded over the back and weaved through the pals webbing) inside 2 different Vertx bags holding flashlights, bottle of sanitizer, spare glock mags, bottle of Nasacort (I have seasonal allergies), OC spray (MK3 size will not fit, the smaller cans will). These are not HSGI tacos (which run on my belt); you have to adjust your expectations. But these also aren't $50. Tip: you can fold the cover flap into the pouch if you need quick access to your first mag.
0 of 0 found the following review helpful.
Written on Sep 01, 2020
This is a great value when you have several TQ's and rubberbands ain't cuttin' it. I have TQ's on the outside of trauma kits inside my vehicles, on 3 plate carriers, and 2 battle belts, and in my EDC backpack (has inside molle). It you only run 1 or 2 TQ's, go buy the $20-$35 TQ holders, but if you are running more than 4 TQ's, I suggest you buy a few of these. One Con is they are kinda floppy it not up against other molle pouches.
0 of 0 found the following review helpful.