Hate ads?! Want to be able to search and filter? Day and Night mode? Subscribe for just $5 a month!

Elite Survival Systems Launches the TrailGuard Chest Pack

Listen to Article

Elite Survival Systems, the Colorado-based tactical gear powerhouse that’s been cranking out American-made kit since 1979, just dropped the TrailGuard Chest Pack—a stealthy chest rig that looks like your average binocular harness but packs a serious concealed carry punch. At just $79.95, this low-profile beast features a dedicated, ambidextrous holster compartment big enough for most compact to full-size pistols, plus MOLLE webbing, zippered admin pockets for mags, snacks, or your phone, and adjustable straps that hug your torso without printing under a jacket. Available now on elitesurvival.com and through retailers like OpticsPlanet, it’s engineered for hikers, hunters, and everyday carriers who want EDC firepower without the bulk of a traditional chest holster.

What makes the TrailGuard a game-changer for the 2A community? In a world where open carry can paint a target on your back and traditional CCW holsters scream gun guy to the wrong crowd, this pack nails the gray man aesthetic—disguised as outdoor gear, it’s perfect for blending into trails, ranges, or urban adventures. Elite’s no stranger to innovation; they’ve built a rep on durable, mil-spec products like their smuggling pouches and plate carriers, and the TrailGuard extends that ethos to Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing carry. Priced under $80, it’s democratizing discreet defense, letting budget-conscious patriots layer up without breaking the bank or the law—think Vermont Carry laws or states with restrictive printing rules. Implications? It empowers more folks to exercise their rights in public spaces, from backcountry treks to family outings, while subtly pushing back against anti-gun optics.

Bottom line: If you’re tired of fanny packs that flop or shoulder rigs that sag, the TrailGuard is your new trail boss. Snag one before they’re gone—it’s not just gear; it’s a statement that Second Amendment freedom doesn’t need to shout to be heard. Check it out and gear up responsibly.

Share this story