Explore The Rig

In The Field

We worked hard to preserve the spirit of originals from photos and direct physical references

Early Afghanistan

Supply-It-Yourself

Homemade & unit-comissioned kit for the US special forces had it's last big moments during the dawn hours of the hunt for Bin Laden - the original rig (or rigs, as there were several variants) was made with nonstandard woodland cordura nylon & certainly looked different than many of the chest rigs that had been issued up to that point.

A Truckload of Storage

Pouches On Pouches

The rig features an almost unusually wide footprint, wrapping around most of the user's body - this was needed for the sheer amount of storage desired for 6 STANAG magazines, extra pistol mags, radios, and large GP pouches

Wide Load

Harness & More

The harness was a simple "X" design that had made itself popular since the 80s and was low bulk for throwing on over the commonly used soft armor from "Point Blank" and others of the time. The rig also featured loops for a pistol belt to be integrated below it like other rigs of the 80s and 90s although we haven't seen pictures of that in use extensively.

Down to the Details

We went the extra mile to make the SF vest perform just as if the original rolled off the factory line yesterday.

Bonus Features

Quality Guaranteed

"Commercial" Woodland 787

NATO/STANAG Magazines

As it's originally designed, AR-15/STANAG magazines will fit perfectly & comfortably double stacked, with PMAGs maybe needing some time to "break in" the pouch due to their slightly larger profile.

Double-Stack Pistol magazines

The rig was also designed to carry standard-sized Double Stack Pistol magazines in front of the double-STANAG pouches. Fits magazines from various platforms such as the Glock family, Beretta M9, and countless others. You probably won't be able to run "stick" mags in this portion of the rig.

"General Issue" Classics & Timeless Homages

KSGI is made for fans of NATO kit that just keeps working, whether you're snuffing out insurgencies in caves or playing war in the sandbox...

It's not the gear that makes the operator, it's the stories of those operators that makes the gear legendary.

Go Kommando