Pouch Attachment Ladder System (PALS)

Tactical webbing was originally meant as a way for soldiers to hold weapons and other combat accessories to their body armor & backpacks.

PALS webbing (also known as Modular Lightweight Load-carrying Equipment or “MOLLE webbing”, for the compatible implementation of PALS used by the US, UK & NATO) is a system and pattern of tactical webbing used to hold accessories and pouches to compatible equipment and tactical bags.

The webbing itself is made of very heavy-duty straps, which are woven through the corresponding straps on the base piece of equipment, and fastened off. Besides being used on much modern military surplus equipment, it is also increasingly being used on consumer camping gear. Various other things can be woven through these straps as well, offering infinite ways to customize one's system.

One of the nice things about PALS/MOLLE webbing, is that you can change your rig or bag any time you want, based on what you're doing, what you're carrying, and for how long. It is not suited for quick attachment and removal, but that is because it is designed to be load-bearing under stress.

Now your dog finally has a safe place to put his gun.

• Knives, machetes, guns and ammo, smoke grenades, explosives
• Canteens, water bottles, and water-bladder systems (“Camelbak” etc)
• Flashlights, compasses, Zippos, field tools, accessory pouches
• Radios, microphones and antennas
• First aid kits
• Computers and batteries
• Body armor
• Novelty meme and flag patches
• Maps and tiny whiteboards
• Portable speakers and vaguely threatening LED lighting
• Carabiners, paracord, hooks, shoelaces, safety pins, twine and ratchet straps
• Adapter panels for other types of attachment systems

• Everything on the above list
• Backpacks and duffel bags
• Flak jackets, plate carriers & bulletproof vests
• Hats and helmets
• Vehicle seat covers, and bikes
• Camera bags and camera lens cases
• Notebook covers
• Canine vests and harnesses