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Individual integrated fighting system

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475:- The combat patrol pack is designed for short missions and offers 1200 cubic inches of cargo space in two compartments. The main compartment is padded to protect the back from heavy, sharp items. The main compartment incorporates two tiedown straps that can be used to stabilize equipment such as a field radio. The combat patrol pack has a separate shoulder harness. When used in combination with either the ammunition carrying or tactical load-carrying vests, the combat patrol pack shoulder pads are worn over the vest shoulder pads, and retained for stability by two one inch pieces of webbing. The combat patrol pack can also be used in conjunction with the field pack. With the "LCS-88" experimental version, the patrol pack attached directly to the shoulder straps of the LBV, and a waist belt was used to keep it from bouncing around. 399:. It is constructed of a seven-ounce nylon fabric printed in the woodland camouflage pattern and weighs 2.1 pounds empty. The ammunition carrying vest is compatible with the standard individual equipment belt which is secured to the ammunition carrying vest with 10 belt loops. The loops use hook and pile fasteners and snaps. The ammunition carrying vest has 18 permanently attached ammunition pockets that can carry 4 pyrotechnic and 14 high explosive 40mm rounds. The pocket covers are secured by one snap. A pull tab is used to open the pocket. The shoulders are protected by 1/2 inch foam padding. The ammunition carrying vest closes in front with two chest straps using plastic quick release buckles. Two 2 447:, is constructed of an 8.0 ounce backcoated nylon fabric printed in the woodland camouflage pattern which has excellent abrasion resistance and water repellency. The weight of the empty field pack is 8 pounds. The field pack has two major sections; the sleeping bag compartment, and the main compartment. The main compartment has a false bottom that may be opened for full use of the field pack when a sleeping bag is not carried. The outside of the field pack has one long tunneled pocket and two smaller cargo pockets, all using compression straps for securing contents. Equipment attachment points in the form of 2 1031: 1086: 974: 357:) is constructed of a seven-ounce nylon fabric printed in the woodland camouflage pattern and weighs 1.8 pounds empty. The tactical load carrying vest is compatible with the standard individual equipment belt. The individual equipment belt is secured to the tactical load-carrying vest with 10 belt loops that use both hook and pile fasteners and snaps. The tactical load carrying vest has four permanently attached ammunition pockets that can carry six 30-round cartridge magazines for the 998: 987: 1009: 350:) is resurrected for use with the IIFS system. A modified olive green version of the pack, sometimes referred to by soldiers as a butt pack, has been utilized for a three-day training pack, in conjunction with the ALICE system, yet was not a designated component of it. The IIFS variant is manufactured in the woodland camouflage pattern and retains the same national stock number. The training pack also retains the same national stock number. 1042: 140: 1075: 1020: 1297: 148: 1097: 36: 164: 952: 1053: 1307: 963: 133: 156: 1064: 468:
Two strap assemblies with quick release buckles allow for the attachment of the combat patrol pack atop the field pack when both packs are used together. When used in combination with either the ammunition carrying or tactical load-carrying vests, the field pack shoulder pads are worn over those of
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Early versions of the pack were produced by Lowe and are considered superior to the production "CFP-90"; the principal reason for this is the use of cotton thread on the production model. The Lowe version is distinguished by having a brown canvas sleeping bag compartment, no top closing flap (the
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The internal frame comprises two aluminum staves running the full height of the field pack. The staves are removable. The suspension system is adjustable allowing the user to position the field pack where it is most comfortable. The field pack has lower back padding as well as an extended lumbar
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In 1995, due to issues concerning chest and back ventilation caused by the non-breathable fabrics incorporated, the tactical load carrying vest was redesigned, and officially redesignated the ETLBV. No changes to the national stock number have been made. The two major modifications have been the
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pistol belt. It was decided that instead of contracting new individual ALICE components in the woodland camouflage pattern, that the remainder of already existing and widely available ALICE components will be utilized with the IIFS These being mainly the water canteen cover, the field first aid
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The IIFS load carrying vest, as having been a major conceptual improvement over precursing load bearing systems, was designed to replace the individual equipment belt, individual equipment belt suspenders, and small arms ammunition cases. These components have been an integral part of the
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quick-release buckle and redesigned adjustment system. The original concept included the use of the earlier renewed individual equipment belt, which featured a grey side-release buckle, commonly referred to, due to its early prestige manufacturer, as the
230:. The concept of a load carrying vest is that the weight of the equipment carried by the infantry rifleman is more evenly distributed over the body than with the employment of a load carrying concept of older design. 465:
support pad and the shoulder pads are made of bi-laminate foam. A softer, open cell foam is against the body for comfort followed by a stiffer closed cell foam for stability and good recovery after compression.
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assault rifle. The pocket covers are secured by one snap and a strip of hook and pile. A pull tab is used to open the pocket. Located directly below the ammunition pockets are two pockets, designed to hold the
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slant of the magazine pouches inward, for easier removal of small arms magazines, and the exchange of the fabric panels, which retained body heat, both situated on the front and back, with lighter mesh panels.
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be wearing the vest. The shoulders are protected by 1/2 inch foam padding. The tactical load carrying vest closes in front with two chest straps using plastic quick release buckles. Two 2
53: 1272: 493: 235: 180: 1341: 194:, and individual equipment belt design, with the newer concept of a tactical load bearing system that employs a vest. The vest as being the main component, is known as the 1331: 1013: 1336: 179:) was introduced in 1988, to serve as a fighting (arms, ammunition etc.) and existence (food, first aid, etc.) carrying system—a possible replacement for the 1310: 605: 595: 575: 978: 484: 339: 1220: 1164: 1117: 956: 100: 615: 253: 238:
system. The small arms ammunition cases continue to be utilized with the IIFS concept, to enable the carriage of additional small arms munitions.
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inch webbing and two D-rings sewn to the back of the tactical load carrying vest can be used as equipment attachment points.
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Like the ALICE system, and along the same design concepts, the IIFS is broken down into a fighting load and existence load.
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Along with the tactical load carrying vest, a new individual equipment belt was later introduced, featuring a black plastic
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inch webbing and two D-rings sewn to the back of the ammunition carrying vest can be used as equipment attachment points.
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Trial variants of the IIFS have utilized both the ALICE water canteen cover and ALICE field first aid dressing case in the
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flak vest. The weight of this prototypic vest was considered to be too excessive to continue to consider this concept.
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In the original design, as well as during troops trials, the tactical load carrying vest incorporated panels made of
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camouflage pattern. The entrenching tool cover had remained unchanged and was also utilized during testing.
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The IIFS replaces the partially obsolete concept of a shoulder harness, in the style of
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fragmentation grenade, they will also hold handcuffs should a member of the US Army
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inch webbing and 1 inch webbing loops are located throughout the field pack.
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In addition, the following ALICE system components are utilized with the IIFS
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The IIFS fighting load consists of the following standard issue components:
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The IIFS has conceptual roots in combat and load carrying vests designed by
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dressing case, entrenching tool cover and small arms ammunition cases.
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the vest, where they are retained by two one inch pieces of webbing.
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The primary component of the IIFS the tactical load carrying vest (
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As secondary component of the IIFS the ammunition carrying vest (
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All-purpose lightweight individual carrying equipment
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all-purpose lightweight individual carrying equipment
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Modular lightweight load-carrying equipment (MOLLE)
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Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. 283:to date, though is being rapidly replaced by the 511:Buzo Tactico assault vest used by the Argentine 828:Army Improved Physical Fitness Uniform (IPFU) 569: 323:The ALICE system small arms munitions pouch ( 8: 532:https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/pdfs/ADA239291.pdf 503:Modular lightweight load-carrying equipment 1342:Military equipment introduced in the 1980s 741: 635: 596:Uniforms of the United States Armed Forces 576: 562: 554: 485:M-1967 modernized load-carrying equipment 340:M-1967 modernized load-carrying equipment 120:Learn how and when to remove this message 1332:Military equipment of the United States 524: 210:(enhanced tactical load bearing vest). 69:"Individual integrated fighting system" 541: 539: 1283:Modern load-carrying equipment (MLCE) 546:http://inrd.gotdns.com/alice/iifs.htm 441:field pack, large with internal frame 177:individual integrated fighting system 7: 1337:Personal military carrying equipment 1306: 706:Army Physical Fitness Uniform (APFU) 58:adding citations to reliable sources 770:Desert Battle Dress Uniform (DBDU) 585:Uniforms of the United States Army 25: 1305: 1296: 1295: 1095: 1084: 1073: 1062: 1051: 1040: 1029: 1018: 1007: 996: 985: 972: 961: 950: 439:– The field pack, also known as 316:Case, field first aid dressing. 279:The IIFS continues to serve the 183:(ALICE) employed and fielded by 143:IIFS Tactical Load Carrying Vest 34: 776:Desert Camouflage Uniform (DCU) 45:needs additional citations for 222:for the employment and use by 1: 1278:Load-carrying equipment (LCE) 355:vest, tactical load carrying 305:Vest, tactical load bearing. 151:IIFS Ammunition Carrying Vest 1273:Load-bearing equipment (LBE) 334:in the year 1989, and later 325:case, small arms ammunition 299:Belt, individual equipment. 313:Carrier, entrenching tool. 302:Vest, ammunition carrying. 1358: 764:Battle Dress Uniform (BDU) 671:Army Green Service Uniform 389:vest, ammunition carrying 281:United States Armed Forces 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Load bearing vest

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all-purpose lightweight individual carrying equipment
United States Armed Forces
suspenders
Natick Laboratories
United States Navy SEALs
Vietnam War
ALICE
woodland
Kevlar
PASGT
ITW Fastex
Bianchi
United States Armed Forces

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