REVIEW: LBT-1961G Clone - Flyye vs. A-Two

Sure, please provide the text in the source language so I can translate it for you.

Tactical SF Chest Vest G-Type? WTF! - Let's talk plain text. The LBT-1961G from London Bridge Trading is meant - HERE introduced in the original by us. At SNIPER AS they are available under the aforementioned name in replicas. Once in AOR1 by Flyye, once in AOR2 by A-Two. We have brought the two rigs together for you and wanted to see for ourselves what they can do as copies of classic Navy SEAL armor:

It has already been rumored as far as northern Germany and possibly even worldwide that we are big fans of the LBT 1961 series. The rig is non-modular but has everything needed for operations. In this respect, we are particularly critical when it comes to replicas. However, it must also be said that the originals in the colors of the Navy SEALs - AOR 1 for desert, AOR2 for green areas - are sold at prices that are not worth it. In this respect, replicas are good opportunities to get first-class gear at realistic prices, if the quality is right. The LBT-1961G has the practical advantage that it has a zip in the middle and the rig can be put on and taken off like a vest. A pleasant feature. 8 magazines fit in the ammunition pockets in total, two radios can be carried, and there is also storage space on the right and left in the large pockets, on top of which two grenade pockets are attached. Perfect! What more could a man want.

Interestingly, Flyye in AOR1 shows what doesn't quite fit on A-Two in AOR2: Flyye correctly has the original mesh on the back, while A-Two omits it. In the original, a bladder is inserted into the mesh pocket as a flotation device (see review of the original rig). That doesn't always have to be.

The H-straps (left) of the two vests are equipped with cable tunnels on the sides, MOLLE loops, and clips for attaching a hydration bladder. Both replicate this well, but only Flyye is as padded as the original. A-Two largely omits this, so the straps are half as thick (right) as those of the Flyye 1961G.

The large pockets are excellent storage space on the right and left side of the body. Flyye looks great here. With A-Two, the Velcro is slightly different in color compared to the original. Behind the pockets, a radio the size of an MBITR can be inserted. There are loops inside the pockets because they are actually 100-round belt pockets for MG ammunition. A-Two is very green, it should actually be black. However, the color does not have any negative effects on functionality, which is given in both cases.

Here you can see both center pieces. The stitching, if you look closely, is much better on the Flyye and remarkably close to the original. In the middle, you can see the zip that divides the rig. One wonders if there were zippers before YKK at all. The straps that close the magazine pockets are made of narrower fabric than the rest of the straps on the rig. Flyye copied this correctly. A-Two probably did not have such narrow strap material and therefore uses MOLLE straps and larger buckles.

Both panels of the rig also have pockets inside, where you can, for example, put maps. They are functional in both manufacturers and have loops inside to secure small items.

CONCLUSION: Both rigs are fully functional and operational and, although they are replicas, do not need to hide. Flyye is frighteningly well made in terms of quality, almost like an original. We believe we can see a slight color difference on the AOR1, but that's all that distinguishes the replica from the original here. A-Two simplifies the rig where it seems sensible and also delivers a solid product. The material feels a bit stiffer than that of Flyye, which corresponds to 500D.

The Tactical SF Chest Vest G-Type in AOR1 by Flyye costs 139.90 at SNIPER AS. The Tactical SF Chest Vest G-Type in AOR2 by A-Two also costs 139.90.