Usmc Lightweight Helmet Manual
I have seen PASGT replicas before, which replicate the size and shape of the helmet and can be worn as such, but are obviously not actual combat helmets. However, I'm having an impossible time figuring out if there is such a thing as a replica of the Lightweight helmet.
I have a couple of friends getting into the sport that would prefer that over a utility cover or a boonie.Does anyone know if this sort of thing exists, and if so, where to purchase it? I've seen people selling the actual helmets, but it's usually a couple hundred dollars, and we don't need an actual combat helmet for airsoft (at least I'd hope not).Thanks in advance for any replies. Renotheturk02 wrote:PASGT helmet's are ballistic helmets. Here is a link to a replica. Honestly you might as well either just get a real one or get a PASGT and throw on a LWH chin replacement strap. You can get LWH's for around 90-100 on ebay. Unless your going for a specific USMC look, take a look into MICH's.That's the thing is the USMC look.
However, I do appreciate your response. If anybody wants it bad enough, they'll be willing to buy the actual helmet. I'll probably just stick with the utility cover myself. The Enhanced Combat Helmet (ECH) is a program to replace the combat helmets of the U.S. Army, Navy, and Marines using thermoplastics instead of the ballistic fibers used on the current generation combat helmets.
Usmc Motorcycle Helmet
The ECH’s profile is very similar to the Advanced Combat Helmet but is thicker. The helmet’s shell is made of an ultra-high-molecular-weight polyethylene material and has been shown nearly impenetrable to fragments fired by test guns – in fact, it has vastly exceeded the 35% ballistic improvement requirement. The helmet is of the “tactical cut” type and thus offers less coverage but does enable better mobility. The helmet’s design also allows for the addition of devices such as communications and night-vision equipment.1337Team: Posts: 5963 Age: 49 Images: 303 Joined: Thu Feb 24, 2005 5:14 pm Location: Yambag County, Oregon. The Enhanced Combat Helmet (ECH) is a program to replace the combat helmets of the U.S.
Army, Navy, and Marines using thermoplastics instead of the ballistic fibers used on the current generation combat helmets. The ECH’s profile is very similar to the Advanced Combat Helmet but is thicker. The helmet’s shell is made of an ultra-high-molecular-weight polyethylene material and has been shown nearly impenetrable to fragments fired by test guns – in fact, it has vastly exceeded the 35% ballistic improvement requirement. The helmet is of the “tactical cut” type and thus offers less coverage but does enable better mobility. The helmet’s design also allows for the addition of devices such as communications and night-vision equipment.I didn't know about that. I'm glad you showed me.
MOLLECategories.The Modular Lightweight Load-carrying Equipment system consists of several modular components. It allows the Soldier to carry tactical combat gear in the most effective manner for lethality and survivability on the battlefield.The modularity of the system allows the Soldier’s load to be set. It consists of a fighting load carrier that attaches to releasable body armor known as the tactical assault panel. The TAP has permanent pockets for six magazines, a Soldier radio and GPS. The webbing on the front of the TAP allows for attachment of any MOLLE pouch that a Soldier’s kit may need.The rifleman set also includes the 2,000 cubic-inch Assault Pack for short missions and the various MOLLE pouches.
Usmc Lightweight Helmet Manual Pdf
Other specialty sets include the grenadier, squad automatic weapon, pistolman and medic sets.The MOLLE medium ruck set consists of a 3,000 cubic-inch rucksack designed with a suspension that is compatible with the rear ballistic plate of body armor. The medium ruck can transport a Soldier’s mission essential gear for up to a 72-hour mission.A large ruck set consists of the 4,000 cubic-inch MOLLE large rucksack which carries the Soldier’s sustainment load over long duration missions.