Post by xXSpArkYXx on Apr 3, 2014 21:58:27 GMT
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PREPARING EQUIPMENT MANIFESTATION
WELCOME UU.C17.SeC.203
QUANTITY NEEDED: 1000 OF EACH
Civil Protection Standard Issued Facemask [CPSIF]
Your standard issued facemask is comprised of a polycarbonate center, with a woven carbon fibre interior and general padding for facial comfort. The exterior is comprised of one of three materials. One(1), a tightly formed polycarbonate plastic shield, made (0.35 in) thick, Two(2), a steel shield, made (0.30 in) thick to save for weight, and Three(3), two titanium sheets and a steel center insert.
Facemasks all contain two filters, One(1), a voice re-coder (often shortened to vo-coder). This device allows the user's accent, gender, race, and so forth, to be masked with a monotonous robotic tone. Two(2), there is the standard chemical filter, which will protect the wearer against hazardous chemicals. The chemical filter must be replaced after being used for more than (30) minutes in a hazardous environment, due to incapabilities with space.
Facemasks are connected to your CPSIJ with two clips, and (6) metal alloy rods that seal it in.
The final, and most advanced function to your facemask; is your visor which has three main components. One(1), it uses specialized radio signals to detect objects in your nearby view, so if night vision is not functional through your visor, it will display items on a 3-Dimensional grid in the bottom left corner of your view. In the upper left, it will display running functions to your suit and unit database. In the upper right, it will display current condition of sociostability.
Civil Protection Standard Issued Jacket [CPSIJ]
Your standard issued jacket is comprised of three main materials. Polyester, cotton, and tightly woven carbon fibre. The polyester and cotton are used in combination for the non-machine heating and the interior fabric. The outside is almost completely covered in the carbon fibre mesh, excluding under the collar, where the interior fabric is revealed.
The CPSIJ has a hood as well, noted in the CPSIF article, which connects directly to the facemask. In small outer-pointing rods, the cell for your facemask, and your on-board radio are stored, along with a secondary biological signature scanner in the back. Do not un-clip this hood from your uniform without complete reason to do so, as it protects your identity at whole.
Civil Protection Standard Issued Kevlar Lining [CPSIKL]
Units of all rank will receive kevlar lining for their uniform, as a standard for ballistics protection across the Universal Union. The extremely tight kevlar mesh will protect your chest area only (Grade One), your entire torso (Excluding arms(Grade Two)), or your torso and legs (Excluding arms and feet(Grade Three)). Grade Three lining will be reinforced with two titanium sheets.
Kevlar will protect you against ballistics, but is not efficient against stab wounds, so keep in mind that a knife will most likely penetrate the fabric (In exception to Grade Three, where it is highly unlikely). Your kevlar will protect against one bullet before starting its path to inefficiency, where at three it will be most likely very damaged, and if they all penetrate the same area - they will go through. (Grades One and Two).
Civil Protection Standard Issued Plastic Lining [CPSIPL]
All units receive mandatory plastic lining in their suits (With an exception for more burly units, where the strength is already easily displayed). It will be a simple block of polycarbonate at your shoulders to give you a larger and more burly look, to be more intimidating towards the civilians.
Civil Protection Standard Issued Belts [CPSIBs]
You will notice on your uniform that you have received two belts, one that is empty, and one that carries a number of utilities. Both belts are made with black leather and carbon fibre mesh.
Your bottom (commonly noted as second(2nd)) belt will hold two integral utilities to your uniform, that are not to be removed at any time. One(1), a cell that powers all machinery within your uniform with an exception to the facemask. This will manage your cooling/heating within the uniform, and must be replaced once every three months. Two(2), the main biological signature scanner. If it is removed, dispatch and other units will be alerted that the unit is either dead or missing. If it (or the unit) is damaged, dispatch and other units will be alerted that the unit has been damaged and may require assistance (generally followed with a radio call from on-duty patrolling units).
The other parts of your secondary belt will be your two holsters, for the electroshock stunbaton, and your assigned secondary weapon (inapplicable to recruit program initiates).
Civil Protection Standard Issued Slacks [CPSIS]
Your standard issued military 'slacks' are designed for comfort and protection in the grand scheme of things. The exterior is a polyester/polycarbonate combination, while the centre is a thin carbon fibre mesh, and the interior is a cotton/polyester fabric with minor padding for the legs.
Civil Protection Standard Issued Combat Boots [CPSICB]
Your standard issued combat boots are made with two materials, One(1) a black leather exterior (which is to be shined regularly), and polycarbonate interior with the proper padding for comfort. These boots are designed to support posture, and it is frowned upon to sit while wearing them (On duty).
Civil Protection Standard Issued Combat Gloves [CPSICG]
The final piece, and supposed accessory, to your uniform is the CPSICG; combat gloves. The interior is made with polyester, the base is a thin black leather layer, and the rest is woven carbon fibre and nomex for strength, flexibility, and comfort. These gloves contain a sensor on the inside that detects if you are part of the Universal Union or not, it is nearly impossible to fool the system, and it is automatically shut off if the unit has been noted as dead over the biological signature reporter.
