
Mens Tactical Gear Molle Hydration Ready Sling Shoulder Backpack Daypack Bag
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About this item
- NCLUDED: Large 3 inch key ring carabiner (color varies) and 2 pcs elastic nylon cord zipper pulls with end grip tabs for replacements. Excellent storage: 3 zippered front, 1 zippered main, 1 zippered hydration rear pocket: accepts up to 2L water bladder, wide padded adjustable shoulder strap with metal accessory hook & large buckle snap
- Material: 600 Denier Polyester for daily durable use; PVC lined; hydration pocket accepts 2L Liter bladder, pass-through slot at top for water tube. Excellent storage: 3 zippered front, 1 zippered main, 1 zippered hydration rear pocket: accepts any water bladder, wide padded adjustable shoulder strap with metal accessory hook & large buckle snap
- Molle Straps, D rings, attachment points: allows excellent attachment of pouches, accessories, caribiners, etc... when needed
- Large bottle holder with locking drawstring to secure it, accepts bottles up to 4" Diameter
- Dimensions: 17.5"L x 13"W x 7"D Volume: 1200 cu.in.
Additional Details


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- Sustainability features for this product
Sustainability features
This product has sustainability features recognized by trusted certifications.Made with chemicals safer for human health and the environment.As certified byOEKO-TEX® STANDARD 100 certified products require every component of a textiles production including all thread, buttons, and trims to be tested against a list of more than 1,000 regulated and unregulated chemicals which may be harmful to human health and the enviornment. The assessment process is globally standardized, independently conducted, and updated at least once per year based on new scientific information or regulatory requirements.24.HCN.26143 - Sustainability features for this product
Sustainability features
This product has sustainability features recognized by trusted certifications.Made with chemicals safer for human health and the environment.As certified byOEKO-TEX STANDARD 100
OEKO-TEX® STANDARD 100 certified products require every component of a textiles production including all thread, buttons, and trims to be tested against a list of more than 1,000 regulated and unregulated chemicals which may be harmful to human health and the enviornment. The assessment process is globally standardized, independently conducted, and updated at least once per year based on new scientific information or regulatory requirements.Certification Number
24.HCN.26143
Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- Product Dimensions : 18 x 13 x 7 inches; 1.7 Pounds
- Date First Available : June 22, 2016
- Manufacturer : NPUSA
- ASIN : B01HFPJR7Y
- Customer Reviews:
Product Description
INCLUDED: Large 3 inch key ring carabiner (color varies) and 2 pcs elastic nylon cord zipper pulls with end grip tabs for replacements. Easy install.
Hydration Ready
Rear zippered pocket: fits up to 2L water bladder, with pass-through hole for tube.
Attach More Gear
Molle straps for attaching external gear
Velcro Strip on front
Plenty of Storage
1 large dual zippered front pocket (9 x 9) with key ring hook on strap
side loading open pocket (7.5 x 5)
zippered front pocket with audio port for headphones
1 dual zippered smaller front pocket 8 x 5 that has 3 large elastic molle straps and 7.5 x 3 open pocket
Zippered main compartment 18L x 12.5W has 1 long zippered dual mesh pocket (5.5 x 5.5)(9.5 x 5.5), 1 long open pocket with adjustable load compression buckle snap strap, and 2 side loading open pockets (7.5 x 5)(10 x 7)
Full Access Opening
Main compartment full zipper access: for easy packing.
Load Compression
Adjustable Y shaped load compression strap with D-ring: keeps your load tight for better balance.
Bottle Holder
Locking adjustable drawstring for secure fit
9 inches tall, up to 4 inch diameter
Travel In Comfort
The adjustable wide and padded shoulder strap features air mesh lining with heavy duty metal accessory hook and large buckle snap.
Adjustable waist strap with large buckle snap to stabilize the crossbody bag
Color Options
Black, Multi Camo, ACU Digital Camo, ACU Navy Digital Camo, Hunters Camo, Tan, Desert Brown, Black/Pink, Pink Hunters Camo, Olive Drab Green, OD Green, Tan Digital Camo, Gray
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
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Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers find this tactical backpack well-constructed with sturdy material and zippers, and appreciate its storage capacity with adequate room in different compartments. The design receives positive feedback, with one customer noting its tactical look, and the molle straps are helpful for securing gear. Customers find it comfortable to carry, particularly for day hikes, though opinions about size are mixed, with some finding it perfect while others say it's smaller than expected. The zipper quality also receives mixed reviews, with some praising the tough zippers while others report issues with seams coming apart.
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Customers find this backpack to be of good quality, describing it as a perfect sling bag and everyday carry option.
"...This is probably the most versatile and useful pack I've owned. Pockets and Straps -----------------------------------..." Read more
"...This is the perfect bag if your walking home school, college, and/or work. People will look at you and want one cause I'm glad I did...." Read more
"...It is a fantastic bag. I use it to carry all of my college textbooks...." Read more
"This is a super awesome bag, there are tons of compartments and pockets all over...." Read more
Customers appreciate the backpack's storage capacity, with different compartments providing adequate room and the ability to fit various items including legal pads, 3-ring binders, beach towels, and water bottles.
"...It's one big zippered pocket with a divider splitting its depth in half. It also contains a key clip with a thin strap attached on the inside...." Read more
"...have two-way zippers (as does the main compartment) and provides plenty of EDC space for a basic first aid kit, a fire starter kit, emergency shelter..." Read more
"I really like this bag. Plenty of storage space, pockets and compartments and the water bottle holder fits a good size water bottle...." Read more
"...It also has a lot of compartments that will blow your away, it also comes with a small light that you can hook up with your backpack in case you ca..." Read more
Customers like the design of the backpack, appreciating its nice pattern and color, with one customer noting its masculine appearance.
"...One really interesting and useful design feature of the pack is how all the pockets and zippers are laid out...." Read more
"...But all in all, this is a well thought out day-pack design, worth your consideration for less than $30." Read more
"...So far I've been quite surprised by it's design and how much it's able to hold...." Read more
"...The shoulder sling-strap design is nice, even has some loops on the strap that I've stuck pens/sunglasses into while traveling to different work..." Read more
Customers find the backpack comfortable, particularly noting that it rests well on one shoulder and is suitable for day hikes.
"...gear, clothes, and other miscellaneous junk in a rugged and comfortably fitting pack, I definitely can't complain." Read more
"...the left shoulder (with the pack carried on your back) and is quite comfortable, as well as easily adjustable for fit, using the attached auxiliary..." Read more
"...Very cool and unique bag, comfortable to wear, minus the rubbing. LOTS of room inside. *..." Read more
"...The bag is comfortable and does as intended. My only complaint is that it's a bit smaller on the inside than what I would hope for." Read more
Customers have mixed opinions about the backpack's size, with some finding it perfect and great for essentials, while others note it's quite a bit smaller than expected and not a full-sized bag.
"...is probably the best pack I've ever owned, it's roughly the size of a small backpack, but has the versatility and volume to handle nearly anything I..." Read more
"...Nalgene bottle or similar. I find the fit too tight for a 32 oz., although a 20 oz. OTF fit fine...." Read more
"...and is quite comfortable, as well as easily adjustable for fit, using the attached auxiliary strap to help keep it flat..." Read more
"Great backpack! This backpack is very small...." Read more
Customers have mixed experiences with the bag's zippers, with some finding them tough and well-functioning, while others report issues with seams being stitched through zippers and smaller compartments having two-way zippers that rip away from the zipper.
"...perform (carrying books, articles, etc) to see if the fabric stretches or tears (which I suspect it will do both, due to okay quality)...." Read more
"...than having to take the entire pack off, with the pocket zippers all allowing easy access from this angle, and the interior dividers all positioned..." Read more
"...Unfortunately, when I got it there was a seam coming apart on the bag that divided the outside from the adjacent backside pocket, and it quickly..." Read more
"...four stars instead of five is because one of the compartments inside is missing the zipper pull and I have no way to open it...." Read more
Reviews with images

This is one great bag!
Top reviews from the United States
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- Reviewed in the United States on March 22, 2015I've tried a number of packs over the years for everything from my daily carrier, to a special motorcycle backpack. This is probably the most versatile and useful pack I've owned.
Pockets and Straps
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Covering almost every inch of the outside of the pack is MOLLE straps, the standard military modular strap system, which makes it great for hooking things to it (MOLLE or not), and adjusting some of the loops. The pack itself has 3 major pockets on it, plus a 3L hydration bladder pocket (bladder not included). The biggest pocket is the height and width of the entire pack, and is about half the maximum thickness of the pack (max 8 inches deep when fully expanded). Inside this large pocket is a vertical divider that runs the entire height and 7/8 of the width of the pocket. The divider is attached to the exterior side of the pocket and lays completely flat against it, so it doesn't limit you from filling the entire pocket with one inflexible item if you want to. This dividing flap has a buckle clip to keep it pulled tight if you wanted to put some slightly flat thing like tablet on the narrow side of the divider and keep it held down. The divider itself however actually has two completely flat pockets on its inside side, one at the top of the divider and one at the bottom. I'm not quite sure what they're intended for, but they could be useful. The side of the divider facing the majority of the pocket space is similarly divided into top and bottom pockets that are made of narrow mesh and have zippers on them along the 7/8 side edge of the divider. The second major pocket is the top one. It's clearly visible in the pictures, and is mostly a single large pocket. It does however have a flat divider on the side closest to the wearer's back that would allow some small and/or flat objects to be held in place and separated from the rest of the pocket. There are also a wide elastic strap running the width of the pack in this pocket, attached to the divider, that allows narrow things like eye drops, small bottles, and packs of gum to be held in place without being mixed up in the rest of the contents of the pocket. The last major pocket is the square one on the bottom half of the pack. It's one big zippered pocket with a divider splitting its depth in half. It also contains a key clip with a thin strap attached on the inside. Notably on the outside of this major pocket, is a flat zippered pocket perfect for carrying a large wallet, passport, etc, that has a vertical zipper.
On the left side of the pack there's an obvious bottle carrier, but the slightly angled bottom means it's not really deep enough for a Nalgene bottle or other hiking-style water bottle. However on the top of the pack there's a pull-tight strand with the push to release clip (like is visible built into the top of the water bottle pocket, except not actually attached to anything), and with minor effort it can be removed and moved to another location. I disconnected it and moved it to one of the mole straps closes to the top of the water bottle pocket and now it makes a perfect secondary strap for a Nalgene bottle held in the water bottle pocket. It's even demonstrably sturdy enough when used, to hold a full Nalgene bottle in place with the pack being worn while riding a sport motorcycle at high speed for an extended period of time.
Across the top of the packet is a clear buckle mechanism that holds the entire pack tight. The only apparent purpose of this is to ensure contents don't shift around extensively when the pack isn't full, turning it into a tightly pressed mass rather than a sack with a bunch of loose stuff thrown into it. It's useful, but limited in how how easy it is to adjust. The top double straps can be adjusted, but are difficult to adjust, clearly not intended to be regularly adjusted or adjusted on-the-fly. The bottom part of the buckle strap however is connected through a heavy duty plastic D-ring, and is perfectly designed for pulling tight with minimal effort. Getting the whole pack setup for this however requires some work on adjusting the top double straps for a mostly full pack and a mostly empty pack. The bottom D-ring pull doesn't quite give enough range to be the sole control between an almost empty and a completely full pack.
In addition to the MOLLE straps that are everywhere on this pack, there are a few big loops on the pack, one at the top in the normal backpack handle location, and one on the side next to the square lower pocket. These make great locations for hooking carabiners if you have gear you're attaching to your pack that you frequently attach and detach, but the locations are less than ideal. The one on the side is perfectly positioned so it tends to curl over the top of the size half of the square pocket's zipper. If you're only accessing the square pocket by zipping and unzipping the top part, it's fine, but if you use it like I do then you're frequently accessing the square pocket from the side instead. The loop on the top is really not in a great location, it's directly under a heavy canvas reinforced carry-handle for the pack. While either of the loops would be a perfect carry handle, looking and feeling exactly like a standard backpack's top carry handle, this pack went the extra mile and has it's own heavy duty carry handle made of the same material as the rest of the pack itself. The problem is that they then put one of the loops directly underneath the handle, AND ran the double straps for the full pack compression buckle under it as well. It's just a mess of loops and straps in this area as a result, requiring a little effort to sort out the loop strap rather than the effortless nature of using the rest of the pack.
Use
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The pack itself is a bandolier strap type, running over one shoulder, across the chest, and down to the opposite hip. On the hip side of this strap is a very large (3-4 inch wide) heavy duty plastic buckle that makes it very easy to remove the pack even when wearing a bulky coat or outer layer. It comes in very handy when I'm putting it on or taking it off over the top of my padded/armored motorcycle jacket. The whole strap is adjustable just past the buckle, and there's an elastic strap that holds the excess strap tight together.
One majorly annoying thing about bandolier packs is that they tend to rotate on their own as you move around, especially if you ride a motorcycle that requires you to bend forward quite a bit. This pack has a secondary strap that runs from the left hip up to mid-way along the bandolier strap. It clips into a buckle right on the bandolier strap, so it can be used or not as necessary. Using it keeps the whole pack well balanced on the back, and the secondary strap is fully adjustable to ensure a comfortable fit. The location of the buckle for the secondary strap is a less than perfect however, resulting in the secondary strap needing to be excessively extended in order to reach it. The design assumption must have been that the top of the backpack would be at the top of the wearer's back and tight to the side of the wearer's neck, so the bandolier strap would run over the shoulder then across the chest. At worst the bandolier strap would reach its buckle around the right side of the wearer's gut, but mostly it would reach their right side, and the secondary strap would connect just to the lower left of the bottom of their sternum. That's not frequently how backpacks fit though, especially for people with large shoulder muscles. The muscles that fit and military men tend to have that can eventually cause the "no neck" look, tend to push straps outward away from the neck, which means the pack will either ride left of center on the wearer's back, or lower down the back. This means the whole bandolier needs to rotated further over the shoulder to position the pack comfortably and in a natural way, which puts the buckle for the secondary strap right at the center of the left pectoral.
One really interesting and useful design feature of the pack is how all the pockets and zippers are laid out. If the secondary bandolier strap isn't used, the entire pack can be rotated around the body to bring the pack under the right arm and mostly in front. This rotates the pack 90 degrees so the right side of the pack is facing up. The entire pack seems to be designed to do exactly this move, making accessing its contents significantly easier than having to take the entire pack off, with the pocket zippers all allowing easy access from this angle, and the interior dividers all positioned so such an orientation is natural.
Construction
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It's billed as a rugged semi-military-grade pack, and it doesn't disappoint. The material is high diener fabric so it's tough and abrasion resistant. All the zippers are heavy duty, with the one on the main pocket seeming almost comically oversized until you really put it to the test. I've destroyed the zippers and fabric on heavy duty hiking packs by regularly overfilling them as I used them for my day-to-day carrying or rock climbing gear, but this pack has yet to even show signs of wear. It's minimally padded, mostly relying on doubled and tripled layers of the standard ruggedized material in the places where padding is needed rather than actual padding that compresses and quickly wears out. All the stitching is extra overstitched, double or triple stitching at least, so even the smallest and least sturdy parts could probably take the weight of a large person if necessary.
Summary
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This is probably the best pack I've ever owned, it's roughly the size of a small backpack, but has the versatility and volume to handle nearly anything I throw at it (motorcycle pack, rock climbing pack, hiking pack, pack for carrying things to work, etc). If the main pocket were just a hair larger it would fit my 2 inch thick 17" work laptop perfectly rather than requiring it to be jammed at a weird angle, but since it fits my personal laptop without a problem, as well as all my gear, clothes, and other miscellaneous junk in a rugged and comfortably fitting pack, I definitely can't complain.
- Reviewed in the United States on July 20, 2017I must have checked out every shoulder / sling type day-pack bag listed on Amazon and eBay trying to find one that had a main compartment that could actually accommodate my full-sized Stanley 32 oz. thermos bottle (4" diameter X 14.5" high) before I finally found this one! The adequate 16" high x 9" wide x 4" deep main compartment of this day-pack still leaves sufficient space to add a 2 liter hydration bladder (not included) inside if so desired, and the side bottle pocket with the locking drawstring closer will also handle water bottles up to 4" diameter or could be used to store other items you may want to carry. The 3.5" wide, well-padded shoulder strap, seems to be contoured for the left shoulder (with the pack carried on your back) and is quite comfortable, as well as easily adjustable for fit, using the attached auxiliary strap to help keep it flat against your body, thus minimizing any shifting of the pack as you move about. The two smaller compartments have two-way zippers (as does the main compartment) and provides plenty of EDC space for a basic first aid kit, a fire starter kit, emergency shelter, blanket and/or poncho, or for food item storage, etc. Also, there are plenty of molle straps on the outside of the smaller compartments, and on the right side of the main compartment, to provide the additional flexibility needed to attach an add-on molle storage, cell phone or utility pouch. There are also some molle attach points on the front of shoulder strap (across the chest) and an additional molle "flap" that folds out and connects the lower end of the shoulder strap to the lower right side of the main compartment. I found this to be an ideal location to attach the molle backed sheath of my ESEE-4 Survival Knife. Finally, this day-pack has only a single strip of velcro located across the center of the small, upper compartment, in my opinion, only a minor design gliche. But all in all, this is a well thought out day-pack design, worth your consideration for less than $30.