Multitool.org Forum
Non Tool Forum => Sheaths, Bags, Packs and Carry Methods => Topic started by: Grant Lamontagne on March 14, 2016, 03:08:54 PM
-
For a basic or daily type EDC, what kind of bag do you feel works the best? I've listed a few different types here, and here are some examples of each type in case you aren't sure which one it is from the description above.
Duffel Bag:
(http://www.americanologist.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/army-green-duffel-bag-owen-and-fred_grande.png)
Sport Equipment Bag:
(http://www.prohockeylife.com/images/warrior_2013_covert_roller_bag.jpg)
Laptop Bag:
(http://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/wc-prod-pim/JPEG_1000x1000/TACNO1G_targus_targus_notepac_200_15_6in_cse_black.jpg)
Messenger Bag:
(http://gearpatrol.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/messenger-bag-gear-patrol-timbuk.jpg)
Sling Bags:
(http://photo.foter.com/photos/pi/378/acadia-sling-bag-1.jpg)
Pods:
(http://cdn3.volusion.com/ubtb6.6kesb/v/vspfiles/photos/SPOD-SMALL-BK-2.jpg?1329068458)
Backpack:
(http://scene7.targetimg1.com/is/image/Target/14577723?wid=480&hei=480)
If you don't see the kind of bag you prefer here, click Other and post below to tell everyone your thoughts!
Def
-
Can only check one at the mo, but I usually carry a backpack for ease and the amount It can take. I like messenger bags for ease of access and am a recent convert to the sling bag as Def recommended I get one for my wife while is having to get round on crutches. She is so impressed with it I think she'll use it after she's back on 2 legs.
-
I still don't carry or bring a bag with me. I do have an emergency evacuation bag set up but that is not for daily use. I love seeing what people do carry in their bags tho. The only bag I did carry was a diaper bag when the kids were at that age.
-
Back pack for me, no doubt about it. With the messenger bag being a distant second ;).
-
In the lid of my day bag (25 ltr) I have a small FAK, my shemagh for cold weather/triangular bandage/headscarf etc, Monocular, compass, large plastic bags for sitting down in the wet, and a small bag with paracetamol, ibuprofen, antihistamines, etc.
My bag has 3 side pockets, 1 for a larger FAK and the other 2 for water, and the main compartment is for food and a hat and jumper, maps etc.
I'll post a pic when I have time.
-
I prefer the Maxpedition Mongo messenger-style bag. For me, its the right combination of big on the inside but manageable to carry. And it looks more or less like a laptop bag. I prefer to fly under the radar, so no paracord danglies, exposed fixed blades or zombie patches to attract attention. Mine is loaded with convenience items including Knipex tools for quick repairs, a first aid kit, portable device battery and chargers, snacks, non-prescription meds, earplugs, zip ties, SAK & MT, and on and on.
http://tinyurl.com/jqwvtpb
-
I don't carry an EDC bag or any type of bag unless I am on vacation :think: I carry a backpack with me on vacation :tu: Other than that I don't guess I have a reason to carry a bag :ahhh I guess I have deep pockets to carry my junk around :D
-
I'm a backpack kind of guy. I have not been carrying one lately as I have no need anymore.
-
I use an Ebag Crew Cooler 2. Built for airline pilots and stewards/stewardesses. Lifetime warranty fo civilians and 5 years for those in the aviation field.
Nice bag, plenty of room for lunch and most anything else I want to bring to work. Alos has room up top for my meds, gum, pens, lighters, etc etc
Here is a link...
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004BNN0JU?psc=1&redirect=true&ref_=oh_aui_detailpage_o02_s00
-
For any EDC, it is important that it have a light-colored interior, so you can see the tools.
It is important that the bottom be waterproof, so the tools don't get wet when the bag is put down.
It is important that there be a closable top, so the tools don't spill out.
It is important that there be a hanging hook/hauling loop, where the bag can be fully accessible but hanging or hauled up.
It is important that the bag be able to stay upright when open or closed.
It is important that it have a letter-sized pouch slot for papers, diagrams, installation manuals, or a clipboard.
-
First, I suppose it's only proper to completely agree with everything Grant said . . .
Voted "Other" because my EDC bag for about 20 years has been a Land's End canvas briefcase and it has worn like iron! Not really a computer bag, it's more canvas brief case that happens to have a place to put a laptop in a sleeve. If I had to replace it I'd be looking for something similar! Land's End has changed them recently and not certain I'd go for their current one or not. It isn't waterproof, but it's quite water resistant.
John
-
For me normally a waist bag (Maxpedition Sabercat) or a backpack.
Both are for geocaching and have the same content. I always wear one of the two.
-
For some reason it only let me pick one, I would have picked both a sling and a backpack. Here's a crappy pic of what I carry, it's a sling but I kinda find it a pain sometimes, like getting in and out of cars, you can't sit down with it so you have to take it off, thus you gotta stretch it over your head to do so. I've been kinda thinking of moving up to a backpack, all you gotta do is slide the bag off the shoulder, but I don't carry much so it's kinda a little overkill for what I need.. I even spoke to maxpedition with a few ideas and a sketch, they said that they are very interesting and sending them to the creative or design unit? Or what ever it is.. Again hers a crappy pic.
JR
(http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v196/mrssabrina/bf6336ca531ccfba449097f8a98ad1b5_zpsjqc4tbbl.jpg)
-
I love my Arc'teryx Khard, but I have to confess that most of the time I carry one of the great leatherbags that were issued by the Swiss Army. The recent years saw me buying almost every model, so I have different sizes for different opportunities
The Khard
https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/564x/b4/5f/75/b45f759e9646dfd66585b00a55acd564.jpg
And some examples for Swiss military leather bags
http://www.m-frosch.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/Schweizer-Armee-Taschen-2-M-Frosch-Leder.jpg
Yeah, bag-fetish.
-
Is there a distinguishing characteristic that separates a duffel bag from a sports bag? they look pretty close to me.
-
I actually haven't decided.
I started with a Drawstring bag, it was great but it was lumpy, and if i actually put it on my back it hurt.
So I switched to a backpack, which was great but rather large.
The a sling bag, which worked for a day. Definetly don't like 1 band.
Then came messengers, I tried a maxped Larkspur for awhile, I only ever used the zipper to get into the bag. The flap idea was a hassle.
Right now I'm using a Timbuk2 Bag that I got on ebay with another.
It's the best so far, it stands up, you can take the backpack straps in, or use them. It's got handles for vertical or horizontal use. And a messenger strap.
The best part about it is, the main compartments are just zipper access. With a small flap on the front. AND the most important feature, I can unzip it with one hand. The material is stiff enough to not fold under pressure, allowing the zip to zip.
-
I've been carrying http://www.keeppursuing.com/sling/ since I got it out of the Kickstarter. I've found the ability to move it up in back when I'm fast walking, secure it to my waist when I'm on crowded sidewalks (NYC is home & work) and slide it up in front when I'm on a train or in a taxi/Uber is quite convenient. It lacks a pocket for letter-size paper, but easily carries my iPad Mini 4, so almost all paper I carry is turned into photos, the rest can usually be letter folded in thirds and slid into the back-flat pocket for the trip home. I load it with cards, small notebook, 3x5 cards, charging cables and charger, battery backup, various EDC small items, keys a few bars for fueling me and my work ID.
-
Is there a distinguishing characteristic that separates a duffel bag from a sports bag? they look pretty close to me.
I think duffel bags are generally calmer in design, something elegant to carry luggage from airport to airport or just an average overnight bag.
Gym bags are generally bright and vivid, materials that won't absorb dirt or sweat from the clothes you put in them. Most of them also have a pocket just for shoes.
The design is about the same other than colors/pockets.
-
I carry a square laptop/briefcase that looks like the one in Grant's picture when I go to my appointments as it holds my paperwork and has room for pens, a flashlight, a couple of Zone bars, a bottle of water and a compact umbrella among other things.
When I'm traveling or doing something such as my historical reenacting I carry a small one of these, http://www.basspro.com/Bass-Pro-Shops-Extreme-Boat-Bags/product/10205325/ It holds everything I might need on the road or as a reenactor or anytime I'll be stuck someplace for 12 plus hours and unable to go get what I might need. The contents include a first aid kit, shoe goo, spool of rawhide, and a spool of twine, duct tape, electrical tape, sun screen, gloves, a lighter, a flashlight and 2 headlamps, Zone bars, toilet paper in a sealed zip lock bag, knives, pens, a small sewing kit including leather and canvas needles, a pair of socks, a Gerber Mr. Pinchy, and some other stuff that is all compartmentalized in a GoGear car organizer http://www.amazon.com/Hopkins-INTORG-BLA-Go-Gear-Organizer/dp/B001GDJGJQ that fits nicely in the boat bag and leaves room for another small bag that I put other essential items in that I don't keep in that bag. I will be working the Florida primary election today and I will have this bag with me because from 5 in the morning until around 9 tonight I can't leave.
So, I guess I actually carry the briefcase more often, but for shorter periods. I carry more stuff and get more use out of the extreme boat bag though and because I leave everything in the boat bag it is always ready to go.
-
I could only pick one so I chose backpack. My other two votes would be for messanger bag and duffel bag (maybe not for EDC but I could do that if needed). Honorable mention goes to waist bags.
-
Messenger bag most of the time. I use a Timbuk2 Covert medium messenger like this:
(http://gearpatrol.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/05/timbuk2-covert-messenger-bag.jpg)
I don't think they make this model any more. It's got plenty of storage space with loads of internal pockets and a big main compartment, is easy to carry on either shoulder with a comfy pad. It's waterproof, stays open when you want it to and the light grey interior makes it easy to find stuff. The central panel looks black in daylight but is highly retro-reflective at night. It's a bit dull but tidy enough for work and will just about swallow my 15" laptop. Plenty big enough to act as a change bag for the kids at weekends too.
-
Backpack for me too - though my other half recently got me a messenger bag, I haven't used it yet, haven't been anywhere lately where I needed a bag. My kids do get great mileage out of it though, slagging me for having a manbag ::)
-
The results for backpack look x-rated...
-
Backpack for me too - though my other half recently got me a messenger bag, I haven't used it yet, haven't been anywhere lately where I needed a bag. My kids do get great mileage out of it though, slagging me for having a manbag ::)
Isn't that more because of the lippy and mascara you keep in it?
-
Is there a distinguishing characteristic that separates a duffel bag from a sports bag? they look pretty close to me.
In my mind at least, a duffel is largely a soft sided bag with a round design, almost like a fabric barrel with straps. This design was simple and easy for military suppliers to crank out in volume to meet demands. They were also easy to fix, and since there were no corners they didn't suffer from point loading failures as much. I always picture the traditional military style duffel, similar to the one pictured above, but not as fancy.
A sports bag is more like a slightly soft sided box. The corners and rough canvas or nylon give you more space but also means the bag is heavier. They are also usually more water resistant due to the nylon- as anyone who has ever opened one after leaving sweaty hockey gear closed up in one knows all too well. The down side of them is the corners- if one of those starts to come apart the whole bag will soon fall apart if it isn't fixed quickly.
Def
-
Backpack for me too - though my other half recently got me a messenger bag, I haven't used it yet, haven't been anywhere lately where I needed a bag. My kids do get great mileage out of it though, slagging me for having a manbag ::)
Isn't that more because of the lippy and mascara you keep in it?
well, no, they're part of my EDC.
-
Since I go to the gym almost every day, a gym bag.
-
Sling bag with a pod/pocket pouch inside, if more space is required then I will switch to a back pack, transferring the pocket pocket pouch into the latter.
Sent from my Z987 using Tapatalk
-
When I travel, I like to have a backpack, but for day-to-day I don't carry a bag. My gear goes in my pockets.
-
My current EDC is an off brand.
The Smith and Wesson pack is made by a company called The Allen Company. It seems solid but some of the Amazon reviews note that it might not be very good in the field. It was cheap ($57) and big (3100 cubic inches)
Not too bad carrying but it is not as comfortable as a Maxped Vulture II or Kifaru Zulu.
This is what it looks like.
http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/410kYiTMmYL.jpg
-
I prefer different packs for different situations. Weather, Capacity, Weight , location, Ect. Usually a sling pack on a trip downtown if I'm not planning on picking anything up, but if I am I have to switch to a backpack. I am basically a huge fan of modular systems and separate pouches. It's just makes things so much easier to manage. I sometimes just shake my head at people who see molle webbing and automatically think tactical when in fact it's actually practical!!! Go figure...... The ability to reconfigure your bag allows you the ability to adapt to circumstances. No matter what bag I choose to be honest some of the same stuff rides in it.
Sent from my Z987 using Tapatalk
-
Looks like SOG has some new packs available that don't look half bad:
http://www.sogknives.com/tactical/packs.html
Not cheap though, but then neither are a lot of decent bags out there.
Def
-
Cost to much.... And it's SOG.... They look nice with the lases cut webbing but again it's SOG.... Realistically there is much better stuff out there made by manufacturers that just make bags that's cheaper bit more importantly PROVEN...
Sent from my Z987 using Tapatalk
-
I tried a sling bag for 6 months and it was just too heavy for one shoulder, not that I had a lot of gear but it grew tiresome. So I went back to a traditional 2 strap backpack. Just usual daily gear to and from work. Also use it for day trips etc. I'm using a rush 12
-
Rossko07 your right.. Some sling bags are bigger than others, hence they have a higher capacity which usually equals greater weight I have a larger sling pack I never use for that reason, I opt for a small sling just to fit my fatty..small first aid kit pad, pen, torch which all actually fit in the fatty. I will throw in seasonal type items but even with the small sling if I utilize the water pouch, forget it.. It seems too be a little heavy for all day use... My shoulder does start to hurt but sometimes even a small pack is just a little too much... Guess I'll just keep looking for that one perfect piece of kit, if any such thing exists.
Sent from my Z987 using Tapatalk
-
Speak of the devils.... just after I posted the above Link I got a press release from SOG about the packs:
SOG New Line of Packs Now Available
Manufacturer’s First Line of Bags Now Available for Purchase
Lynnwood, WA. - SOG® Specialty Knives and Tools has announced the release of their new line of SOG Packs. A family of six bags ranging in size from a daily sling pack to a full-sized duffel, the SOG Packs break the mold on conventional tactical bags; bringing a line that serve every user ready for outdoor adventures or daily carry.
Not only do the new SOG packs offer typical functions like hydration sleeves, MOLLE attachment points, and durable fabrics, but also premium features such as Hypalon MOLLE fields, Quad-Zip full access compartments, integrated long item carriers, and suspension systems. Contemporary use of tactical packs calls for the need of added comfort, versatility, and durability - SOG packs deliver on all these benefits and more, all while maintaining a sleek unassuming look.
The versatility of the packs offers something for everyone. For longer expeditions, the adaptable Seraphim 35L or Prophet 33L can house all your gear without sacrificing mobility and comfort. For outings shorter than that, the Scout 24L can handle anything for an overnight or day trip while the Ranger 12L makes a great companion for quick escapes.
Modern urban warriors will find that the TOC 20L or EVAC 18L sling can easily organize their daily carry. Whether heading out for a multi-day excursion or a quick morning errand, there is a SOG pack for your needs.
SERAPHIM 35L
The SOG Seraphim is designed to be the pack that does it all by carrying everything in its 35L main compartment. Equipped with shock cord tie downs, any additional equipment can be cinched to the outside of the bag, attached to the Hypalon MOLLE field, or strapped inside the fold-down panel. In addition, the unique integrated long item carry caters to the adventurer who’s travels require an axe, fishing rod, bow, or rifle. The combination of these external features, along with the pack’s internal organizing components, make it one of the best and versatile 35L packs on the market.
PROPHET 33L
For a pack, the SOG Prophet is one that is adaptable to any purpose. This 33L pack goes from backpack to duffle bag in a snap by stowing the quick-release shoulder straps and hip belt out of the way. Each side of the pack houses lash points for long item carry, compression flaps for keeping the weight of the pack closer to the carrier, and Hypalon MOLLE fields for more external attachment points for extra gear. Accessing the inside main compartment via the Quad-Zip means the once arduous process of finding gear from the bottom of the pack, now doesn’t require unpacking everything on top of it. This pack’s ease of use and functionality make it one of the most versatile packs available.
SCOUT 24L
The SOG Scout brings way more to the table than any other 24L pack in the game. The panel loading main compartment comes fully equipped with multiple interior pockets, a padded laptop sleeve, hydration carry and MOLLE loop field. Accessing the main compartment through the Quad-Zip allows for you to find your gear from the bottom of the pack without unpacking everything on top of it. Any extra gear can be cinched to the pack’s side compression straps, attached to the Hypalon MOLLE field, or held on by the Scout’s unique wire long item carry. The top molded panel allows quick access to smaller items, such as sunglasses or phones. Due to the suspension, a fully loaded pack can be carried comfortably whether going for two or twenty miles.
TOC 20L
The SOG TOC is the ultimate 20L daypack for the urban warrior or forest adventurer. Its light overall weight makes it easy to carry; and the quick- adjust shoulder straps, padded hip belt and rigid suspension keep it comfortable all day long. As the “Tactical Operating Center,” this pack houses plenty of options for storage and organization: the main compartment has multiple interior zippered pockets and small sleeves, the molded top contains a small organizing system for quick access items, two side access pockets live on the front of the pack, and a pass-through side access laptop compartment keeps your notebook safe. Whether you are hopping on the subway or jumping over creeks, the TOC makes a great companion for the modern user all day.
RANGER 12L
The SOG Ranger is no stranger to a trip scouting new trails or a day hike in the local mountains. It’s fast and light, and the quick-adjust shoulder straps, hip belt, and sheet suspension keep it comfortable all day. This pack houses plenty of options for storage and organization: the main compartment has an interior zippered pocket and a padded tablet sleeve, the molded top contains a small organizing system for quick access items, the front organizer pocket with more interior sleeves, and an hydration carry to keep you hydrated. Any extra gear can be cinched to the pack’s side compression straps or attached to the Hypalon MOLLE field. For quick excursions, this 12L pack carries everything you need.
EVAC SLING 18L
For short distance carry, mobility, and quick on-the-run access to all your gear, the SOG EVAC 18L sling pack is the go-to pack. Side pockets allows for easy entry to your laptop, with the main and secondary compartment providing access to all your gear without taking the pack off. Inside the main compartment lives an organization panel for smaller items that may otherwise get lost in the bottom of the pack. The molded top pocket and front organizer pockets gives you even more storage flexibility. This pack’s design allows for rapid deployment and maneuverability of your gear without slowing you down.
Available now through www.sogknives.com, the full line of packs were first introduced at SHOT 2016.
Def
-
A small ruck is my first choice, my normal is 1100 cubic inches (Tactical Tailor Removable Operator Pack). The big one is 2500 (SpecOps Brand THE Pack).
Next is a sling pack (Maxped Malaga) or a smaller slung bag (Maxped Jumbo) which I can't tell if it should be classed as a sling bag or a messenger type, as there is no "purse" class. :facepalm:
-
Has anyone tried a tackle bag with the boxes removed? It's basically a stiffer duffel with more pockets. I may give it a go. (http://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20160318/154ffd94cb9351eb608c01aede4725dc.jpg)
-
My go to bag is a Duluth Trading organizer, cast iron solid, with lots of pockets. Call it a purse, I don't care, it holds my stuff. When there's more to carry I have a vintage British army bag, It was a backpack, but it came without shoulder straps so I took a belt and rigged it as a haversack. My smaller bag fits inside with room to spare. For a while I was seduced by the quasi-military appeal of MOLLE bags. Now days I'm all about doing the job, so my bag is a worker, not a talker. I keep a small duffle bag in the truck with a change a clothes and toiletries as a overnight bag.
Some one asked what's the difference between sports bags and duffle bags. Duffle bags as a rule tend to be larger single chamber bags you can throw everything into. Duffles are popular with militaries because it times of war and government contract, it is more important to make a lot of bags real fast for a lower cost. With that in mind duffles tend to be made to stand up to a lot wear and tear, canvas or heavy synthetic fabrics are standard, with reinforced stitching and heavy duty hardware. Duffle bags are like commercial delivery trucks. A good used one will do the job just fine.
Sports bags have a lot of separate pockets. They are made mostly of lighter cloth, nylon or polyester, and are of a more disposable nature. Sports bags are like SUVs. Lots more things to break, once it starts to wear out get a new one.
If it's simple, it's a duffle. If it's complicated, it's a sports bag. If you can't decide what to call your bag, it's time to get a life. ::)
-
Messenger bag for work ( Hazard 4 MOD) and a backpack for everything leisure related.
I've got a couple of very nondescript duffles that I've had for years but I do like my Samsonite hard shell suitcases.
-
I've been carrying my Maxpedition Sitka on most of my adventures lately and it has fulfilled pretty much every requirement I've had, although I am still looking for a slightly bigger backpack.
Def
-
You might be bored to hear, once again:
1. Laptop briefcase for work
2. Sling for leisure
3. Backpack for travel
(http://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20160730/01638b35acbe4d701f400301ca7e930b.jpg)
-
I've been carrying my Maxpedition Sitka on most of my adventures lately and it has fulfilled pretty much every requirement I've had, although I am still looking for a slightly bigger backpack.
Def
Psst Mystery Ranch :tu:
-
I've been carrying my Maxpedition Sitka on most of my adventures lately and it has fulfilled pretty much every requirement I've had, although I am still looking for a slightly bigger backpack.
Def
Psst Mystery Ranch :tu:
I'll look into that one, thanks for the suggestion. :tu:
Def
-
You might be bored to hear, once again:
1. Laptop briefcase for work
2. Sling for leisure
3. Backpack for travel
(http://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20160730/01638b35acbe4d701f400301ca7e930b.jpg)
That sling bag in the middle looks very similar to the one I bought last year and liked so much I also bought for my nephews.
http://forum.multitool.org/index.php/topic,64468.0.html
I love it and the price was certainly right on it.
Def
-
(https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20170213/4e1e9ce6e886cf2a429134a36047a3f7.jpg)
I usually carry this Invictus Urban (a Brazilian version/copy of the Maxpdt Jumbo Versipack/Vanquest Mobius) with some minimalistic school stuff in there... Need to get a FAK, cordage, batteries, radio etc though
Enviado do meu iPhone usando Tapatalk
-
(https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20170213/4e1e9ce6e886cf2a429134a36047a3f7.jpg)
I usually carry this Invictus Urban (a Brazilian version/copy of the Maxpdt Jumbo Versipack/Vanquest Mobius) with some minimalistic school stuff in there... Need to get a FAK, cordage, batteries, radio etc though
Enviado do meu iPhone usando Tapatalk
How long have you had it? What's the quality like compared to the high dollar brands? (I'm assuming it's relatively inexpensive, but I've been wrong before.)
-
Backpacks for shopping and carrying my stuff around on a day to day basis
Messenger Bag for the days where I'm a lot on my feet but need to access my stuff constantly (e.g. going to scientific meeting or so)
Sling / Man Purse if I carry less (mostly on holydays)
Pod to organize the gear
-
(https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20170213/4e1e9ce6e886cf2a429134a36047a3f7.jpg)
I usually carry this Invictus Urban (a Brazilian version/copy of the Maxpdt Jumbo Versipack/Vanquest Mobius) with some minimalistic school stuff in there... Need to get a FAK, cordage, batteries, radio etc though
Enviado do meu iPhone usando Tapatalk
How long have you had it? What's the quality like compared to the high dollar brands? (I'm assuming it's relatively inexpensive, but I've been wrong before.)
I have had it for a few months now... I've never really got to see a Maxpedition or Vanquest because they are HELL expensive here in BR, a Vanquest Mobius 2.0 sells for like, over R$ 620 shipped ($200, (original cost shipped is 125.50) if buying from the US (exchange rates! 60% of item value+shipping cost border taxes!) , and are extremely difficult to find in brazilian stores. But it feels quite sturdy for a layperson like me. The only issue I find is the pitch black interior, the strap is kinda undoing just a little after a few rounds of stropping, the strap-adjusting-plastic-thingy-whose-name-in-english-I-don't-know can be kinda annoying sometimes as it presses against my chest, and the strap padding is basically non existant. But I do like it, all in all. The fact that it's small forces me to not use as a dump as well :rofl:
-
I bought a swiss gear backpack a few years ago, its really well built and will probably last 20+ years. Only thing that annoys me is it tends to lean forward a little when not in use, but no biggie.
I would have voted for fun bags if that was a choice tho :rofl:
-
I rotated between an LAPG Bailout bag and an off brand semi tactical smallish backpack for the last few years I worked. Since I retired 2 years ago I rarely use either. Though the back pack rides in the rear of my SUV loaded with pens, pad, fire starting gear and a change of clothes.
Sent from my XT1254 using Tapatalk