Bulle designed and produced MLE (Multi-level Load Equipment) harness in olive and brown. This harness provides a skeletal MOLLE base for excellent ventilation in hot weather, and may be worn high on the chest, or low on the waist according to the user's preferences. The MLE yoke is provided with a carrying handle for convenience, D-rings over both shoulders front and rear, MOLLE strapping on the upper back and shoulders and a coolmax cushioned support over its entire area. The MLE cummerbund is provided with 5 cross webbing straps for maximum positions on which to mount pouches, a zip open pocket on left and right for utilities, and a further six open pockets (three on left, and three on right) for insertion of foam, extra ammo carrying capability or other utility items. The rear of the cummerbund is provided with an adjustable strap for tightening around the waist or back, and also has a pair of D-rings which can support an additional optional utility strap for comfort or for supporting the bottom half of a hydration carrier. The MLE harness is designed to be opened easily via the two clips on the front of the cummerbund, and the two clips attaching the yoke to the cumberbund. The MLE harness is one of the most versatile MOLLE rigs available in the Bulle range, and its low profile enables it to be worn on its own or over body armour as a quick way of carrying hot-swapping different types of loads if required.

Main rear view. The top of the shoulder harness can be used to attach a hydration carrier or similarly sized pouch. The rear strapping is fully adjustable to allow for a whole range of body sizes to fit into the harness.

Closeup of the front of the harness. The main buckles and strapping threads are all coloured the same as the majority of the body and strapping.

Closeup of the rear of the harness. The harness includes a dead-mans handle for dragging the user out of harms way, as well as metal D-rings which can be used to attach pouches and accessories such as hydration carriers are securing larger rucksacks and bergens.