MOLLE Tactical Backpack Straps Rush Tier System Molle Attachment

NatCasa 4-pc Moll straps. First, the quality is as good or better than I anticipated. I picked the khaki color, which is a very nice color. The buckle is easy quick-release. This is very functional. The strap is also adjustable, with a lock to keep the adjustment inlace without slipping. That is a great feature. They look like they will last, and they are strong. For now I use it with my guitar gig bag. But I know they will serve well when I go hiking, or for any other use.. Overall, I’m glad I picked up these straps, they are very useful, and this is a high-quality item that will last me a long while.

These straps are great quality and I can tell will last a long time. I like that they are adjustable so I can use them for a variety of things. Perfect for carrying my camping gear or for help holding things together (like my kids car seats to luggage).

Great product very strong and reliable great customer service at answering question works great holds strong very easy to use and adjust great value for the quality easy to use on any gear needing to b e held on

Ordered these to attach different items to my back pack for a mens trip. They held a portable chair, tarp, and camp shovel easily. They even helped hold a small rifle. They're durable enough to hold a LOT more then I used them for, and they were easy to attach and I'm attach when switching them from my gear bag to my day bag, and they never accidentally came lose. Definitely recommend.

Nice straps. Work well. Decent for the money.

These straps are perfect for cinching down that extra stuff sack, or sleeping bag to the outside of that pack, or as my title says maybe your favorite woobie. I did a quick and dirty test using a spare plate carrier to make sure the clips locked in properly to molle webbing, they did. And then I strapped a 8"x9" triangle wedge pillow to it and cinched that down, which it held firmly. The snap locking buckles are a nice touch along with the elastic webbing keepers. My main worry about this system is the buckles. Torquing down the straps on my pillow test I could see the lower one slightly bending in further inspection of the clip part of the buckle I noticed a failure path point were it was bending. In my accompanying photos I will point that out. In applying lateral pressure with my fingers to the buckle I could feel it deflecting, thus the second part of my title, "Elk quarter? not so much". These seem to be good for light bulky objects. Pillows, ground mats, aforementioned woobies, or lashing that "Lightweight" tripod. Things where the locking webbing would come in handy. But would I lash a spotting scope only with these straps?? No. I would be too worried in the backcountry of them failing, and the scope falling, down down down......

Great alternative to the Eberlestock retention straps that are never in stock with the colors you want. They seem really heavy duty.

These are very versatile, I got two of them to connect and to tie up my stroller so it stays closed - so much easier than it's own lock system. It can also be used for tying luggages etc. Very useful to have on hand!

Slightly easier to release plastic clips on the ends than the 22 inch variety also sold here on Amazon but still perfectly secure and well made. Used on a Lowepro Tactic bp450 to provide security to the back panel in case of zipper failure.

- Excellent straps for inside or outside your bag that will hold nearly anything in place. - Quick release for tension is by far the best feature, no more threading and pulling and struggling in cold weather - very easy to use with gloves. - Buckles are a nice feature that I didn't think I needed until now. - The only concern is plastic instead of metal. These probably won't survive weeks in the field at -35c Otherwise these have successfully held in real world testing; shovel, hatchet, jacket, sleeping bag/pad, ammo can, helmet, tent, and even several LAWs.

My husband has an 18 L Hazard 4 Switchback Full Sized Laptop Sling Pack, and uses it when he goes for trips, whether it be a weekend out of town, or months outside the country. This would be a good addition to his EDC Came in a pair. Looks sturdy and durable yet lightweight. The straps are made of military-spec, high-tenacity 1000D nylon webbing with reinforced stitching at the ends and at the buckles to prevent fraying. Will not break, snap, or stretch. The straps are adjustable from 7-23 inches. The buckles are made of heavy duty plastic. I love how they have the built in elastic loops so you can secure excess straps keeping it neat and tidy. Nothing is more annoying than not having it and all the excess straps dangling all around. But one of the best features are the buckles. There are 3 different ones per strap: 1. G-hook buckle secures both ends to the PALS system of your bag or any place where it can be hooked. The metal loop releases when the top is pressed. 2. The quick-release cam lock buckle is a fast and secure way to lock the length. With the older models, we need to do a couple of loops to lock it down. With this, all you need to do is lift the latch, pull the desired length, and then lock the latch. 3. Side release buckle which attaches the G-hook-quick release system to the other end with the G-hook quick release. This makes strapping and unstrapping easy. Very easy to use 1. Attach the G-hook buckles 2. Lock the side release buckles 3. Release the quick release cam lock buckle latch and adjust to length desired. 4. Insert excess strap in to the built-in elastic loops. Quickly attach anything to your EDC specially bulky items that are too big to be inside the bag or items that you want quick access to. As seen in my husband’s pictures, he has no need for it now but he attached it to the 4 corner loops inside his bag in a crisscross manner. It can hold down items inside the bag securely. But he said that in any case that he needs to strap it outside his bag, it is ready to be deployed externally. He also said that he can also attach this to his 50L hiking back pack. Overall, my husband loves it. And at $12.99 ($6.49 per piece), this is very affordable.

Awesome backpack straps! I ordered these to replace the ones I broke on my favorite running/hiking backpack. These done exactly replace those one because they were adjustable in height, which is important when you're chesty, and these clip on straps sit only in one place there I have the hoops on the should straps. Nonetheless they're still in a pretty good place and really help alleviate the weight and strain off of my small shoulders and because of that I can carry a lot more weight in my bag. I also like that there a two pack so if I needed to I could add the second strap to my hips to pull the weight down and carry it with my butt and legs instead of just my back. As it is though my bag's hip strap is still intact and doesn't need replacing. The carabiners are good quality and easy on the fingers to latch and unlatch which is always appreciated in winter when you're wearing gloves. The clip is a good quality as well and I expect will last a long time! The straps are also very long so they'll fit most people, however I don't expect they'll fit around someone's hips that are a size XXL. I personally wish they were smaller because I like my chest strap taught right above my chest and I'm a size small. The smallest they can adjust to is about 1-2" wider than I would like. It's not terrible and normally people wouldn't want it that tight but I get really achy shoulders so I like to force the weight to my traps to alleviate the straps even touching my shoulders. All in all I'd still recommend these straps! They're good quality, fit most people, can be used on almost any backpack, and they come with 2 which is a great value for the cost!

【The Locking Mechanism & Usability】 Easily the best feature here is that secondary locking lever. On typical compression straps, you have to painstakingly thread the webbing back onto itself through a narrow slit to lock it down—a nightmare with cold fingers or gloves. With these, you just pull tight and close the lever. It also acts like a quick-release clamp. Loading and unloading oversized gear, like a tent body or tripod, becomes a five-second task rather than a minute of threading straps. 【Build Quality & "Feel"】 The webbing is advertised as 1000D nylon, and in hand, it feels the part—it's thick! It doesn't have that cheap "seatbelt" slickness that slips through buckles; it has bite. The plastic components match the density and finish of the buckles found on high-end rucksacks. When attaching the system to existing MOLLE panels, the plastic clips have just enough flex to snap the metal gate in securely without feeling brittle. 【Comparison: NatCasa vs. Generic Straps】 Most budget accessories use simple ladder-lock buckles that rely purely on tension to stay tight. As you walk and the load shifts, the webbing inevitably creeps through, loosening the hold. * Security: The NatCasa uses a mechanical cam-lock. Once that lever is down, the strap physically cannot slide back through. * Management: Generic straps usually leave the tail dangling. These include a robust elastic keeper that actually stays tight, keeping the excess webbing from snagging on branches. 【The Nitpick】 At 23 inches, these straps are perfect for a rolled sleeping pad, a tripod, or a 2-person tent. However, they might come up short for very bulky winter loads, like a big sleeping bag or a large bear canister. If you are hauling expedition-sized gear, be sure to take measurements before buying. 【Bottom Line】 If you are tired of constantly re-tightening your exterior gear while hiking, these are a fantastic upgrade and doubly so at this price. The cam-lock buckles provide a level of security AND it makes it faster to attach your gear. Highly recommended for hunters and hikers.