FREE SHIIPING

888-614-6680

Sales & Service

$57.151

Cart

Tomahawk Tactical SupplyTomahawk Tactical SupplyTactical VestsBallistic Plate CarriersOneTigris DOOM Tactical Vest, Adjustable Vest MOLLE Vest for Men

OneTigris DOOM Tactical Vest, Adjustable Vest MOLLE Vest for Men

(6 customer reviews)

$124.78

  • Nylon
  • Imported
  • OneTigris Vest for Men: 500D Nylon construction for versatility and durability
  • Ideal for training, airsoft, milsim, cs game, other outdoor activities, etc.
  • Adjustable waistband from 36″ to 46″ & adjustable shoulder straps with anti-slip pads from 13″ to 26″
  • Modular system airsoft vest with plenty of molle webbings for attachments
  • Loop panel for holding patches

20 in stock

Add to wishlist Add to compare
UPC: 001000937518 SKU: B07WD67PQZ Categories: ,

Additional information

Weight 2.755775 lbs
Dimensions 13.74 × 11.77 × 6.81 in
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H

‎13.74 x 11.77 x 6.81 inches

Package Weight

‎1.25 Kilograms

Item Weight

‎940 Grams

Brand Name

‎OneTigris

Model Name

‎Onetigris Doom Tactical Vest

Color

Camo

Material

‎Nylon

Suggested Users

‎Men

Manufacturer ‏

‎OneTigris

Part Number

‎TG-K-ZSB06A-MC-FB

Style

‎Tactical Molle Vest

Size

‎One Size

Sport Type

‎Hunting, Outdoor Lifestyle

ASIN ‏

B07WD67PQZ

Date First Available ‏

August 13, 2019

6 reviews for OneTigris DOOM Tactical Vest, Adjustable Vest MOLLE Vest for Men

  1. Caleb


    I’ve had this vest for almost 5 years now and this vest has held up perfectly. I’ve recently upgraded it by adding a quick detach system since I wasn’t a fan of the loud and annoying velcro. It’s very lightweight, comes with foam plates measuring at 10×12 so if you are looking to put legit plates in they’ll fit no problem. The vest functions as it should with its integrated mag pouches in the front and it’s velcro pouch near the top of the plate carrier. Relatively breathable, comfortable but I do recommend upgrading the shoulder straps if you plan on wearing it for long periods of time. Originally I bought the vest when it was over 100 bucks, so with the price being as it is right now it’s definitely is worth the money.

  2. Inde Eckerson


    You can adjust it to someone of my size 6’0 and 130lbs. I love everything about it except so much Velcro. The main problem I have with the Velcro is that Velcro gets weaker over time eventually making this useless when the Velcro starts to fail. It is pretty comfortable and the overall build quality is good. The Velcro on the pockets take a bit of working before they are nice.

  3. Joseph Garcia


    I’m Active Duty and purchased this because a.) I wanted to build my own personal lightweight kit and b.) was curious considering the price.Right away, the material is a much lighter weight in comparison to a full U.S. issued kit. But, this rig will hold the front and back plates just fine. Immediate impression is great being light weight and form fitting. I’m 6’ tall and about 230lbs and it fits me correctly and is adjustable to someone of smaller stature.The drawbacks:1.) The plate sleeves don’t have a retention strap that you would find in a more expensive kit. Not too big of an issue, but the sleeve flaps aren’t quite the correct length when holding a standard SAPI.The hook and loops can still connect and will hold the SAPIs in, but it would be nice to either have the flaps be at least a half inch or more longer, or see SAPI retention straps in later production. This is more of a matter of “peace of mind”.2.) The shoulder adjustment straps don’t hold in place quite like one would hope. This makes setting the shoulder straps a bit of a minor pain. In comparison, higher quality buckles would hold the straps in place as you make your adjustments and tape down the excess.3.) The inner cummerbund belt buckles separate easily from the strap. Not the biggest deal given that the outer shell cummerbund is more preferable (at least for me) and that the inner belt is very easily removed. It just adds another minor disappointment—not really a big deal unless you prefer to drop the outer shell.4.) There is no emergency quick release as is found on a government issue or on some higher end plate carriers.However, it does have the ability to remove the front plate carrier in similar fashion to most quality plate carriers.So, for medical purposes or if there’s a need to ditch the plate carrier rapidly, the functionality is still there (highly recommended to train to this, as with anything).Not a breaking point for me as I personally train to ditch my gear in a way to reassemble it quickly. But, for some customers this may be worth considering.Overall, this is a great purchase (especially for the price). It will hold standard plates and can be outfitted to the wearer’s preference.Perfect rig for reconnaissance or any activity where lightweight and high mobility is preferable. Given that consideration, this is a good purchase.If, as a buyer, you’re looking for more protection (such as the ability to mount side SAPIs), or a material that is a little heavier and a bit more durable, then it may be best to consider another rig.I rated it as a 4 out of 5 because of the finer details listed above; but, this is overall an incredibly economical purchase.*The material that this plate carrier is made out of is durable and is able to put up with standard wear and tear comparable to government issued plate carrier.**Depending on the thickness of the plates inserted, trauma pads may not fit. This is another potential trade off to consider based on what you’re looking for.

  4. Caleb


    I’ve had this vest for almost 5 years now and this vest has held up perfectly. I’ve recently upgraded it by adding a quick detach system since I wasn’t a fan of the loud and annoying velcro. It’s very lightweight, comes with foam plates measuring at 10×12 so if you are looking to put legit plates in they’ll fit no problem. The vest functions as it should with its integrated mag pouches in the front and it’s velcro pouch near the top of the plate carrier. Relatively breathable, comfortable but I do recommend upgrading the shoulder straps if you plan on wearing it for long periods of time. Originally I bought the vest when it was over 100 bucks, so with the price being as it is right now it’s definitely is worth the money.

  5. Inde Eckerson


    You can adjust it to someone of my size 6’0 and 130lbs. I love everything about it except so much Velcro. The main problem I have with the Velcro is that Velcro gets weaker over time eventually making this useless when the Velcro starts to fail. It is pretty comfortable and the overall build quality is good. The Velcro on the pockets take a bit of working before they are nice.

  6. Joseph Garcia


    I’m Active Duty and purchased this because a.) I wanted to build my own personal lightweight kit and b.) was curious considering the price.Right away, the material is a much lighter weight in comparison to a full U.S. issued kit. But, this rig will hold the front and back plates just fine. Immediate impression is great being light weight and form fitting. I’m 6’ tall and about 230lbs and it fits me correctly and is adjustable to someone of smaller stature.The drawbacks:1.) The plate sleeves don’t have a retention strap that you would find in a more expensive kit. Not too big of an issue, but the sleeve flaps aren’t quite the correct length when holding a standard SAPI.The hook and loops can still connect and will hold the SAPIs in, but it would be nice to either have the flaps be at least a half inch or more longer, or see SAPI retention straps in later production. This is more of a matter of “peace of mind”.2.) The shoulder adjustment straps don’t hold in place quite like one would hope. This makes setting the shoulder straps a bit of a minor pain. In comparison, higher quality buckles would hold the straps in place as you make your adjustments and tape down the excess.3.) The inner cummerbund belt buckles separate easily from the strap. Not the biggest deal given that the outer shell cummerbund is more preferable (at least for me) and that the inner belt is very easily removed. It just adds another minor disappointment—not really a big deal unless you prefer to drop the outer shell.4.) There is no emergency quick release as is found on a government issue or on some higher end plate carriers.However, it does have the ability to remove the front plate carrier in similar fashion to most quality plate carriers.So, for medical purposes or if there’s a need to ditch the plate carrier rapidly, the functionality is still there (highly recommended to train to this, as with anything).Not a breaking point for me as I personally train to ditch my gear in a way to reassemble it quickly. But, for some customers this may be worth considering.Overall, this is a great purchase (especially for the price). It will hold standard plates and can be outfitted to the wearer’s preference.Perfect rig for reconnaissance or any activity where lightweight and high mobility is preferable. Given that consideration, this is a good purchase.If, as a buyer, you’re looking for more protection (such as the ability to mount side SAPIs), or a material that is a little heavier and a bit more durable, then it may be best to consider another rig.I rated it as a 4 out of 5 because of the finer details listed above; but, this is overall an incredibly economical purchase.*The material that this plate carrier is made out of is durable and is able to put up with standard wear and tear comparable to government issued plate carrier.**Depending on the thickness of the plates inserted, trauma pads may not fit. This is another potential trade off to consider based on what you’re looking for.

Add a review

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *