LBT Triple Mag Pouch

Three Rifle Mags, One Pouch

This is a US Army-issue triple magazine pouch made by London Bridge Trading (LBT) that keeps three rifle magazines side by side on a plate carrier, chest rig or belt. The label lists it for AK47, M16 and M4 magazines. Each magazine sits under its own retention strap, so you can pull one without loosening the other two. It suits shooters building a working loadout and collectors who want issued kit with its contract label intact.

Features

• Triple Magazine Layout — Three separate retention loops hold three rifle magazines in a single row across the front of your gear.
• AK47/M16/M4 Rated — The issue label lists the pouch for AK47, M16 and M4 magazines, which covers the AK and AR platforms most shooters run.
• Individual Retention Straps — Each magazine has its own strap with a stitched pull tab, so you can grab and lift it with one hand.
• Cordura Construction — Cordura is a tightly woven nylon fabric known for resisting abrasion and scuffing, which is why it is used throughout military load-bearing gear.
• MOLLE Attachment Straps — Three vertical straps on the back weave through MOLLE webbing (the rows of nylon loops on carriers and belts) to mount the pouch wherever you want it.
• Snap-Secured Straps — Each mounting strap closes with a metal snap at the bottom to lock the pouch in place once it is woven on.
• Loop-Faced Front Panel — The front carries a fuzzy loop field that accepts hook-backed patches and ID tape.
• Black Colorway — The pouch is black throughout, from the webbing to the retention straps.
• Labeled With NSN — The tag carries NSN 8465-01-654-5855, the National Stock Number the military uses to catalogue and order issued items.

Issue Label And Maker

London Bridge Trading Co. LTD made this pouch under government contract SPE1C1-18-F-2587, and the sewn-in label lists the contract, lot number and NSN. LBT has supplied load-bearing gear to US forces for years, and this pouch is built to the military order rather than to a commercial pattern. That printed provenance is what separates an issued pouch from a commercial lookalike, and it matters to reenactors and collectors who want their kit correct.