Drago Gear 42" Double Gun Case Green

The Drago Gear 42" Double Gun Case in green is a purpose-built rifle and shotgun transport solution engineered for operators who require rapid, secure access to long guns without compromise. Designed to carry two rifles or shotguns side-by-side, this case combines protective interior architecture with tactical exterior modularity—a combination that sets it apart in the duty and field transport category.

The case features a thick padded divider system that isolates each firearm and protects mounted optics from impact and rattle during transport. This padding is critical for maintaining zero on scope-equipped rifles during vehicle movement or helicopter insertion. The front-facing MOLLE webbing panels allow users to configure external pouches for ammunition, ballistic protection tablets, or communications gear without adding footprint inside the case. Dedicated pouches for ammo and accessories keep magazines, cleaning kits, and maintenance supplies organized and immediately accessible. At 42 inches in length, the case accommodates standard rifle configurations and most tactical shotguns with furniture intact, while the 7.5-pound weight keeps the empty case manageable for single-operator carry or two-person extraction scenarios.

This case is built for law enforcement patrol units, tactical teams, and armed security personnel who stage weapons between vehicles or secure long guns during equipment transitions. The green colorway reduces visual signature compared to black, making it suitable for field operations, training ranges, and transport where discrete appearance matters. Serious shooters and hunters also rely on cases of this type for vehicle storage, protecting firearms from weather, dust, and theft during mobile operations.

The Drago double gun case occupies the mid-tier of long-gun transport solutions—offering more protective capacity than soft range bags but faster access and lighter weight than full hard cases. Operators frequently choose this platform when portability and tactical modularity matter as much as maximum impact resistance.