Israel Weapon Industries recently unveiled its new NG7, a 7.62mm version of the venerable Negev 5.56mm light machine gun.
Like the standard Negev, it also has a semiautomatic setting for engaging point targets. It has Picatinny rails for mounting optics and Tritium sights for low-light conditions.
IWI developed the NG7 for the Israel Defense Force. It provides maneuvering infantry with an assault gun chambered for the potent 7.62mm NATO round similar to FN’s MK48 LMG in use with special operations units and Army infantry units in Afghanistan.
The NG7 comes in two versions. The standard features a 20-inch barrel and weighs 16.75 pounds. The SF version comes with a 16.5-inch barrel and weighs a few ounces less. Both models have collapsible buttstocks with an adjustable cheek rest.
(via New Israeli Machine Gun — The NG7 | Kit Up!)
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The Crye Precision GunClip™ is now available at War Sport LLC.
The GunClip™ is a different sort of holster, specifically intended to mount a weapon with accessories like lights, cans and reflex sights – any light or suppressor, on almost any platform, in any orientation.
“I found that Muzzle Down / Weak Side is the best way to mount the GunClip on the Molle, so far,” says Joey Boswell of War Sport. ” The GunClip can be adjust and locked at every ‘Clock’ setting.”
Available right now in black and FDE only, the GunClip™ is currently available for Glock 17, 19, 22 and 23 only. It has a single adjustment to set rotation (360 degrees), is MOLLE compatible and fits belts up to 2″.
“If your running Suppressors this is great setup,” Joey advises. “In regards to re-holstering it’s a little slower than most. This is not a 3-Gun setup for sure. Purely a tactical setup for Glock’s with kit.”
(via Don’t forget the Crye ‘GunClip’ | Kit Up!)
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HSGI (High Speed Gear, Inc.) has a new dump pouch out. It’s called the “Mag-Net”. It’s made of heavy duty mesh with a 5/16” vinyl tubing mouth that works a sort of “coin-purse” type opening. It’s not going to be for everyone and there will no doubt be naysayers, but HSGI’s Gene Higdon responds to that by saying simply, “Find the right gear for the right mission. It’s made so there’s no way to retain water and add minimal weight to your kit. If you don’t need it, then don’t run it; if it’s something you can use it’s gonna work and it’s gonna work well.”
Kit Up! HSGI’s Mag-Net, rolled up and stowed.
Kit Up! HSGI’s Mag-Net, deployed.
In addition to the obvious advantages with drainage you can see what’s inside it as a glance (for those who use a dump pouch to haul extra kit or whatever). This will allow the wearer to select from various shot shells or magazines if they’re loaded differently.
The vinyl tubing is for support and flexibility, and if you’re old enough to remember the old style coin purses (or if your grandparents still use one) then you’ll know how it allows for insertion/extraction.
The Mag-Net is also a good piece of kit for holding range gear, basic breaching stuff and for SSE/site exploitation (something it’s already being used for downrange).
It secures with MALICE clips (and rolls up with tabbed Cordura wraps) and will be available in “smoke green” ATAC-S AU, Khaki, Multi-Cam and Coyote. Pretty much all the Gucci-flages except for the new ATACS-FG.
Oh, and pretty much all your typical magazines will fit inside the Mag-Net. It’ll carry up to five standard Kalash mags or eight M4 mags. It’s made in the wilds of North Carolina, somewhere near the trackless swamps of Camp Lejeune.
Kit Up! HSGI’s Mag-Net, another view of it deployed.
Kit Up! HSGI’s Mag-Net, set up on a belt rig.
Kit Up! Gene Higdon’s prototype at a carbine course to see if the concept would work.
(via HSGI’s Mag-Net dump pouch | Kit Up!)
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