Review: HUSAR Noble Plate Carrier Gen. II
11/16/2015By SPARTANAT crew
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"The world is going down in a noble way," says the learned Austrian, and this somehow fits the plate carrier from HUSAR System from Poland, the Noble Plate Carrier in Generation II. SPARTANAT wanted to know what makes this protective garment so noble. So we went through the features of this carrier, which is comparable in size and performance to a Crye Precision JPC 2.0 - but with significantly different features.

Striptease! The Noble PC Gen. II has a drop system. And it is a fully functional one, as we will show below. The pull cord ends in a pad that can be marked orange, and can be mounted on either the right or left shoulder.

Like all plate carriers, the Noble Gen. II has a basic structure defined by two plates worn on the front and back of the body. Otherwise, everything on this PC is configurable. We have the "most versatile" version here. At the top of the front plate pocket, there is an admin pocket that is easily accessible, with three holders made of flexible bands. You can also see the two G-hooks for the shoulder straps, which make the carrier quick to disassemble.

There is a magazine loader on the belly. But the vertically sewn strips above also show that clips can be used to integrate a chest rig as well.

The magazine loader is elaborately constructed and sewn. Shock cord keeps the magazines in place, and the grips for pulling are made of Hypalon, one of the basic materials that HUSAR likes to work with. The shock cord is not knotted at the pocket exit; instead, there are small clasps to secure it. Will they always stay where they are now...

At the bottom of the magazine pocket, you can again see Hypalon with the distinctive corners, used for better pulling of the load, and also for modularity - the carrier can integrate the magazine loader into a chest rig from HUSAR.

And if you don't like them at all, the owner can simply remove the loader. Here you can see that it is cut in such a way that it has a depth, allowing magazines to fit comfortably without needing to be forcefully inserted.

In the back, there is Velcro, as it should be. And the viewer can see a strip at the top, which allows for integration.

What seems firmly built-in when opening the plate carrier turns out to be a stable Velcro connection. So what belongs together can be separated...

Here we see the counterpart flipped up, where everything holds. And for those who don't like the full magazine pocket, there is also a simple magazine holder made of elastic material that is easily attached to the front of the carrier.

Rear plate pocket, also the "highest" model, fully equipped with MOLLE. Is this always necessary? The plate pocket is also available as a Slick version, completely smooth. The carrier can be separated at the shoulder, and the back can be quickly and easily replaced with another. Interesting: the SAPI with its Cordura shell remains the base, and the surface made of Cordura, connected with the Hypalon frame with stretch, is replaced.

Let's go back to the shoulder, which can be seen here in all its glory. For those who can read and want to know exactly, it says "outside" to ensure the correct orientation.

This is the simplest version with straps. The wonderful camouflage pattern we

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