Bogie1943 wrote:OK, very strange, some one must have been a little tipsy. Having owned over 20 bags I have never seen anything like that before, odd indeed.
Why would you own over 20 bags? What do you do with them all?
Too bad there aren't any interior shots of the lanyard disc attachment... My guess is, like suggested, that this is just a trick to make the price go up. Or maybe, some soldier realised that a disc is more effective and he attached it himself? Or maybe it is one of the first prototypes for the next generation of bags, being the Mk VII? Hopefully a board member will win it.
Funnily enough, I made a joke about this on April fools day :
Well... The first answer I got he told me 'thank you for correcting my typo, I'll fix it right away'. I then sent her another one, asking for some more info on it.
Lars, I extended the listing and have taken more pictures. This bag has been in my fathers military collection for 30 years before I obtained it. He gave it to me because of the Indiana Jones Movies. Hope this clears things up. Thanks Suzy
From the looks of it, it is a Mk VI, only with the disc added later. So... A prototype Mk VII feauture or a soldier wanting a bag like his buddies? I guess we'll never know. One thing though... The disk is totally smooth with no patterns on it (dots or ridges), something I haven't seen on a Mk VII yet...
Someone informed me this fake MK VII sold for around $120!!
Isnt it obvious that the owner simply slapped a disc on here to make it look like a MK VII, but didnt do his research and put the disc on the wrong side?