I have two of these pouches, one in ARPAT (A.K.A. ACUPAT) and the other in olive drab. I purchased the olive drab pouch a couple years ago to carry a small handheld radio when hiking. My wife and I use radios to communicate with each other when navigating tricky terrain that can only be safely be maneuvered one person at a time. I purchased the ARPAT pouch when I purchased a new backpack. I mounted the olive drab pouch to my wife's pack. Both pouches are very well constructed, like I expect from Blackhawk gear.To properly use the #7 Speed Clips that come with this pouch you will need a section of 2 (horizontal) X 4 (vertical) MOLLE webbing available on the equipment you wish to mount the pouch. You can also use #5 Speed Clips, which work nicely, if you need to preserve real estate.I rated this product 4-stars because despite the vertical flexibility of the design (you can easily adjust the retaining cord height to fit your radio), it lacks flexibility in contracting/expanding front to back. For most handheld radios this shouldn't be an issue, but I tried a radio that had an easy-to-depress talk button and the talk button stayed depressed from the pressure of the pouch. It's just something you should keep in mind. We're now using Midland GTX1000VP4's (decent radios for short distance civilian needs) and do not have any problems.If you are entering an environment where noise is not acceptable, i.e. hunting or military operations, you will also really want to ensure you do not need to remove the radio from the pouch because the front closure is velcro and a snap; the velcro makes a decent amount of noise.As a US military veteran I've used my fair share of Blackhawk products in training and combat environments. It's a brand many military members trust for pouches, packs, gloves, weapon slings, etc. The strong reputation Blackhawk has earned among the military community is well-deserved. As a civilian I continue to trust the brand because of its proven quality and durability in adverse conditions.