Today we bring you a quick five minute find review of LA Police Gear (LAPG) BFE Stretch Pants.
| TLD Merch |
| Gear in this review |
| Tools |
Wheeler Professional Armorer’s Wrench
Discount code: Thin10
| Training |
| Discounts |
Olight Weapon lights
Discount Code: TLDco
Grim Hunter Tactical Gear
Discount Code: TLD10
We have been long time users of 5.11 pants but have recently stumbled upon the LAPG BFE as a less expensive alternative.
Currently, as of January 2021, lapolicegear.com has their BFE pant priced at $39.99. This is substantially cheaper than 5.11’s Apex Pant, priced at $79.99. If you are looking for a less overt tactical pant, LAPG’s BFE Stretch Pant could certainly fill that void and do so without breaking the bank.
LAPG utilizes a blend of 67% polyester/33% cotton with mechanical stretch built in. The BFE Pant is a incognito tac pant that will still provide plenty of pockets to pack on your everyday carry gear. A total of ten pockets are uniquely laid out throughout these pants.
When wearing these pants I almost always wear my Warrior Poet Society low-profile EDC belt. This is my go-to EDC belt and it can integrate into my Warrior Poet Double MOLLE belt so easily.
The front of the pants use a double button method that has an inner and outer button that keeps the pants more secure.
A bit of a secret feature is a hidden inner channel on the inside of the belt that can be used to tunnel comms or whatever items you may need for duty.
The front pockets are my primary pockets and use a stretchy material. The primary pockets are also extremely deep and give a lot of room for my EDC gear.
One of the standout features is a knife pocket on the side that also doubles as an area to store a flashlight. You can find ene dedicated knife, tool, or light pocket on each hip of the LAPG BFE pants.
The rear pockets can also be used to hold M4 or pistol magazines but that isn’t included in my regular EDC setup. The two rear pockets on the LAPG BFE pants also feature open top pockets for quick access to wallets.
The back of the pants also hides a secret compartment along the belt loop that can be used to place items you want to keep hidden.
The label on the pants is also small and discrete so you aren’t screaming out that you’re wearing tactical pants.
The two front pockets also incorporate angled front pockets, allowing ease of
clipping EDC items.
The main thing that interested in me in these pants are the two zippered cargo pockets on the LAPG BFE pants. During my time in the military, I was used to very large tactical style cargo pockets and these allow me to be a bit more discreet. The LAPG BFE side pockets also include interior organization for magazines, tourniquets or cell phones.
If you’re like Cody and you’re looking for a casual looking pant while still providing room for all of your EDC gear, take a look at LAPG’s BFE Stretch Pant.
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Music by: @Barren Gates