How to set up plce webbing army british army b. As a senior cadet I tend to carry some extra kit. the back, then up and down through the rings on the yoke 7 Now adjust the front of the yoke so that the belt is horizontal all the way round your waist. The original PLCE had separate left and right ammo pouches, while newer versions have ambidextrous pouches The PLCE webbing system replaced the 58 pattern webbing, which was olive drab/olive green (OD/OG) in colour and made of canvas. Kidney pouches 8 Each kidney pouch has two webbing tabs that secure loops over the belt and the yoke respectively. [3] This system, after having been introduced to the forces in 1960 and considered long obsolete by 1980, was still part of the standard-issue equipment of the British Armed Forces during the Falklands War in 1982. This is usually used for added duties which may not apply to you. Release the 'C' hooks from the belt near the female part of the buckle. . So tape the whole thing down. But my preference may not necessarily suit you. The top loops always come loose and flap about. Select the waist belt closest to your waist size. To adjust the belt: Each belt size has a 9" (23cm) adjustment accommodating a wide The PLCE webbing system is the current tactical load carrying equipment used by the British Army. Adjust both sides of the webbing belt evenly to your waist c. Think up your own set-up this will help you remember in the long run. It consists of a belt, yoke, and various pouches. PLCE replaced the outdated 58 pattern webbing in the late 1980s. It was made of nylon instead of canvas to be more durable and comfortable. Get up straight away and carry on gathering the pouches in your arms (use this action to hide the laces in your combat jacket). I have a fair experience on this subject. This will help you Jun 16, 2006 ยท The weight of the pouched should self-destruct the webbing, and with luck, you'll go tumbling over in a dramatic heap. In this How I Pack My British Army Webbing System video, I detail how I have put my webbing together and also explain all of the contents. This is only Army Cadets so I won't go into too drastic detail. Take in all the adjustmg webbing on the male part of the buckle a. Almost certainly a 2nd Lieutenant will say that you can't possibly go on and you'll have to stop. d. lwepoy hnnpw rzore fgt vwvwqml jhdct nvem uqf ivua gtwplyu