New Warrior Assault Systems Gear in A-TACS iX... available exclusively from UKTactical.com
- Sep 3, 2019
- 2 min read
Now available in A-TACS iX exclusively through www.uktactical.com, The Warrior Assault Systems DCS (Dynamic Combat System) is a lightweight, low profile system which is rugged, yet ergonomically designed to provide exceptional comfort and functionality. Designed with direct input from active S.F. Operators the DCS is suitable for both Special Forces requirements, and PSD Operations. The DCS can hold large size plates front and Back, and has the ability to carry either 6" x 6" or 6" x 8" side plates. NEXUS N.I.J. Level 3a Front, Back and Side Armour can also be used with I.C.W. style Plates and for additional protection against I.E.D.s armour carrier, with removable sides. The shoulders are fully adjustable and have an Emergency Release on one side which frees the left hand side shoulder section and allows the operator to remove the Rig without having to remove his helmet. The Side sections of the DCS are fully adjustable for size and can be adjusted in under 15 seconds. 3D Spacer Mesh lining is used for comfort and allows body heat to move away from the bodies surface while assisting in air flow to provide cooling. The DCS was developed to be worn in tandem with the Warrior Frag Belt (sold separately). The DCS DA 5.56mm (Direct Action) comes as standard with 5 x Open Mags for 5.56mm Mags (inc PMAGs and CAA Mags), 2 x Small Utility / Medic Pouch.
Also available from uktactical.com is the Low Profile MOLLE Belt (LPMB) DA Mk 1. The Mk 1 offers a 2 stage low profile platform which has been configured for the needs of the modern SF Operator. The set up comes as standard with a full complement of removable MOLLE pouches and holster. Part one is a reinforced slim line belt that is covered in loop Velcro and is designed to be threaded through the operator's belt loops and acts in the same way that a traditional belt would.
The second part of the system is made up of a low profile MOLLE belt covered in 2 rows of Mil Spec webbing, this belt has a row of hook Velcro on the inside which marries up to first belt, it is then secured by way of a removable belt and composite GT Cobra buckle. Accommodates most MOLLE and Belt mounted holsters, and drop legs set ups.
Includes 1 x Low Profile MOLLE Belt ( LPMB-B )1 x Single Pistol Pouch ( SQMP )2 x Rifle Mag Pouches ( SQM )1 x Slim line Foldable Dump Pouch ( SLFD )1 x IFAK First Aid Pouch ( IFAK )1 x Small Horizontal Pouch ( SHMP )1 x Universal Pistol Pouch ( UPH )
For more information on this gear or to purchase, visit www.uktactical.com.
One of the featured products was the Warrior Assault Systems DCS (Dynamic Combat System), a lightweight and low-profile plate Space Waves carrier designed for mobility, comfort, and operational use.
The DCS sounds like a thoughtfully designed plate carrier, especially with its adjustable fit, ventilation, and quick emergency release system for demanding environments. Features like the 3D spacer mesh and compatibility with additional armor make it practical for extended use. After reading detailed gear reviews like this, I sometimes unwind with Crossy Road, a casual arcade game where I guide a character across roads, rivers, and train tracks. It's a simple way to relax after diving into technical equipment discussions.
Great overview of the new Warrior Assault Systems gear and its practical features. Thanks for sharing these detailed insights. I also like checking Los Números de Hoy for daily updates.
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A-TACS iX has always looked like a practical pattern for people who care about gear that blends function with design. Warrior Assault Systems pieces seem especially interesting because small details like stitching, adjustability, pocket layout, and comfort make a big difference during long outdoor days, training, or airsoft events. I usually read community feedback before buying specialized equipment, the same way I would check GunBroker reviews when comparing marketplace experiences and seller reliability. Exclusive releases can be exciting, but fit, durability, and real user photos matter most. Good gear should feel dependable, organized, and comfortable enough to actually use.