Grey Ghost Gear – Military Personnel and Civilians Approve

Grey Ghost Gear

 

Casey Ingels is CEO of Tactical Tailor, Karrimor SF, Karrimor USA, and Grey Ghost Gear, a manufacturer of tactical equipment for a wide variety of uses. As the head of Grey Ghost Gear, Casey Ingels is responsible for the quality of the company’s products, which have received worldwide acclaim.

Grey Ghost Gear consistently produces well-reviewed backpacks for both military and civilian use. The packs range in size, from small, easily carried packs for a few days of hiking, to hold-alls created to carry everything you could possibly need on a more involved trip. Known for their durability and reliability, the packs are available in a multitude of camouflage and nondescript colors that blend into multiple environments. Reviews of the packs have been steadily favorable, especially for Grey Ghost Gear’s “Griff Pack,” and “Lightweight Assault Pack.” To see a full list of options, visit greyghostgear.com.

Karrimor Is a Favorite of Female Runners

Karrimor SF
Image: karrimorsf.com

Casey Ingels serves as the CEO of several sports equipment and outdoor clothing manufacturing companies. Among the companies Casey Ingels heads are Karrimor SF and Karrimor USA, offshoots of Karrimor, the British-based manufacturer that recently won third place in the 2016 Running Awards for Best Women’s Clothing Brand.

The Running Awards contain a rare quirk – they rely solely on independent voting. In this way, they can ensure that each award is truly based on runners’ favorites and preferences. Because runners originally founded the awards as a way to find the best products without the interference of “biased listings,” Karrimor’s third-place win conveys a great deal about how satisfied customers are with its line of women’s running clothes, which include lightweight jackets, vests, heavier fleece options, shorts, pants, bras, reflective attire, and more. The clothes are specifically designed for comfort and visibility, and, with its recent award, Karrimor seems to have achieved this goal.

WWP’s Alumni Program, A Lifeline For Those in The Frontlines

Wounded Warrior Project Alumni
Image: woundedwarriorproject.org

CEO of apparel and equipment brands catering to civilian and military markets, Casey Ingels has successful implemented an aggressive international expansion program resulting in business presence in 26 countries. A former US Army Ranger, Casey Ingels actively supports the Wounded Warrior Project (WWP).

WWP was established to assist service members and veterans who sustained mental or physical injuries, wounds, or illness in line with their military duty on or after September 11, 2001, as well as their families. The foundation provides a number of initiatives such as its Alumni Program.

The program provides wounded warriors with camaraderie and long-term support. This is done through an online community, events and discounted services. As WWP states, there are no dues involved as the alumni has already paid for it in the battlefield.

WWP alumni have access to all its programs and services as well as alumni events and activities. Among the programs is Family Support which reaches out to family members who become full-time caregivers and/or full-time supporters of wounded warriors. There is also the WWP Resource Center which provides information on available programs and services that meets the needs of warriors and their caregivers/families.

Another program is Benefits Service which assists warriors in maximizing their benefits including those from the Department of Defense and Veterans Affairs.

More Demand For All-Terrain Military Tech

Tactical Tailor, Inc
Image: tacticaltailor.com

With more than 15 years of experience establishing international manufacturing markets, Casey Ingels is chief of Tactical Tailor, Inc., a Washington-based manufacturing and distribution company. Casey Ingels heads the production of multiple brands under the Tactical Tailor, Inc. banner, including Tactical Tailor, Grey Ghost Gear, Karrimor SF and Karrimor USA.

Advances in technology are allowing manufacturers to consider and create new styles of military apparel and accessories to assist warriors in future battles. Special Operations Command wants gear to support fighters in spaces they’ve not yet experienced. Climates such as the Arctic and jungles are environments where US troops do not typically find themselves in, which presents a fresh challenge to provide gear that adequately meets their needs in such terrain.

In the Arctic, gear that keeps them warm in cold and freezing temperatures, but are low on the bulky side so that they can move and work efficiently are desired. In the jungles, materials that are durable against heavy brush yet able to withstand great amounts of moisture and humidity are also sought after.