Carry clothing, books, snacks, and outdoor gear in one 30-liter backpack built for busy days and weekend routes. Its compact shape moves easily from city streets to forest trails.
Made from 500D Cordura nylon, the pack offers abrasion resistance and waterproof properties for changing outdoor conditions. The main compartment gives you room for everyday essentials and larger pieces of gear.
Organized storage for daily use
- Hydration storage: The main section has a dedicated bladder pocket, mesh storage, and an opening for routing a hydration tube.
- Device protection: The rear compartment includes a padded sleeve for devices up to 15 inches.
- Front organization: A zippered mesh pocket and organizer keep notepads, GPS devices, and writing tools in order.
- Water bottle pockets: Redesigned side pockets with elastic walls hold a 1-liter bottle securely.
- Quick-access pocket: The soft hanger includes a zippered space for sunglasses or your phone.
Three zippered compartments make it easier to separate work items from trail essentials. Hidden pockets provide a discreet place for valuables, while strong zippers and dependable buckles help keep your belongings secure.
Comfortable support on the move
The ergonomic back system combines two cushioned shoulder straps with an adjustable hip belt. You can tailor the fit to your body, and the shoulder straps are removable when you want added convenience.
The Combat Vent System uses molded foam profiles and breathable mesh to promote airflow. Its robust foam adds comfort and stability during extended wear while helping reduce heat and sweat build-up.
A webbing grid on the front panel gives you a practical way to attach carabiners or additional gear. The MOLLE-compatible laser-cut system expands the pack’s modular capacity without losing its streamlined appearance.
Use it for a commute with a laptop-sized device, then switch to a day outdoors with hydration and trail gear. The modern design is available in multiple colors, making it easy to choose a style that suits your routine.
