Exactly what I was looking for. This thing is a chick magnet. Put two radios, a phone, a couple of pens and a map in this. You'll look prepared and ready to handle anything.

This did the trick. I only use this a few times a year for special events working with a CERT team and other volunteer work. Much better then keeping the radio on my hip.

A friend has the Coaxsher chest rig and I bought the Abbree at a much cheaper prices. Comparing them they are identical including the fold down writing pad feature. Though that is not advertised on the Abbree, there are two elastic straps on the back you need to hook up. There are three pockets on the front. The middle one is elastic and will fit a number of radios including an FT470. It is however the only one my cell phone will fit. The other ones will fit a UV5R Baofeng radio and similar sized radios. The one on the left is big enough for most radios but the one on the right is too small for larger radios, but will fit a hand held GPS. In my judgement this chest rig is set up to carry one radio, a hand held GPS, perhaps a cell phone. There is also a narrow zippered pouch on the front, not sure what that's for. In addition there is some pen holders and a couple loop straps.

I bought this to carry my UV5R while riding my ATV and off road mini bikes. Been using it for 2 weeks and it's worked well.

The rear zippered/snap pocket is big enough for a full sized hole puncher. A stealthy way to carry one on the trail. As was mentioned by someone else it would be better if it had a padded back. I simply inserted a thin piece of closed cell foam into the rear pocket. A piece of cardboard would also work and would provide a flatter writing surface if needed. Overall, if used the way it is intended, it is a good piece of kit for a great price.

Holds all my gadgets well I'm on call for ems it's holding up so far and I'm rough on my stuff.

This is a great chest rig for the money. It's almost identical to the Coaxsher RCP-1. I've used a few different chest rigs with fire, SAR and ski patrol and I'm actually quite impressed with this setup. It doesn't fit old school large radios well (bricks / some BK's and some Motorolas) but it is very versatile. On my current forestry gig I'm carrying an FRS unit, Spot, UHF/VHF unit, and a lightening detector, and everything seems to fit well without any weight distribution issues. With all that hardware, I still have room for personal gear, my phone and spare batteries for all the coms. The unit is actually pretty comfortable once adjusted. The material feels sturdy enough but lighter than my wildfire rig so I'll see how it holds up and how durable it is. So far, I'm impressed.