NOOLA 60L Military Tactical Backpack for Men Army 3 Day Assault Pack Large Camping Detachable Rucksack with Bottle Holder

Bought for my grandson. He went to boot camp. Perfect for him. Would buy again

perfecto

Excelente calidad, es impermeable, y loebor es que puedo usar los bolsos adicionales deanera individual, loalo es el color del camuflaje no es como el multicam tradicional.

TL;DRThis is a solid "light-duty" Rucksack, particularly for the price. It seems much more sturdy than the price would suggest. It's pretty large; much larger than your average "Day-pack". It's not exactly the most comfortable but, at thirty-odd buckaroos, it's better than you might expect. I'd describe the design as "Utilitarian" and most importantly "Modular".Build/SturdinessSo this bag seems to be put together way better than it has any right to be, at its price. The MOLLE Straps seems sturdy & Strong. The canvas material that makes up most of the bag seems very strong (to the point that I hope it'll loose some of the stiffness as I break the bag in). The seams aren't as "clean/sleak" as ive seen in other bags, but they don't seem to be weak, at all.Storage/UtilityThe bag is definitely "large", no matter how you look at it. It's larger than you might expect, based on its photos. The bag brings 1x Drink holder, 1x Small Pouch and 1x "fanny pack" sized pouch; all MOLLE compatible. All Three add-ons come pre-installed in their most obvious placements, though the sides have 4x total MOLLE sections (2x on each side) that were all clearly designed with the Drink Holder or the small pouch in mind. The bag brings a completely removable chest strap and a completely removable padded waist strap; I removed both and would likely only put them back on, on the off chance I expect a long trek that day. The bag also has 4x carabiner-friendly plastic D-Rings; 2x on the shoulder straps & 2x at the top, on each side of the top handle. The removable "fanny pack" is a HUGE plus for me and the main reason I went for this bag; it's very useful if, like me, you get this bag to use as a EDC bag but just wanna take the essentials with you, depending on the location. My only criticism is that the main compartment, aside from the fluid blatter sack, is just "one big open space". I kinda wish that this space was dividable in some way or that the wall opposite of the bladder sack had MOLLE Straps over most of it. But, over all, (and especially at this price) the storage capacity and the modularity of this bag are both great.ComfortThis is probably the weakest quality of this particular bag. That said, the comfort of this back is still "serviceable". The back of the bag and other shoulder straps could use a bit more padding, but the padding that's already there is compatible to the average Day-pack. The waist strap much less padding, but is still quite comfortable. Both the waist strap and the chest strap are completely removable, as I mentioned above. The bag also has two completely removable straps that go from the upper part of the shoulder straps and clip into the upper front of the bag; these can help the bag sit more comfortably in a lower position on your back and can be a big help for taller users and/or heavier loads. The only misstep I saw in comfort, is that I think this bag would benefit greatly from having the same mesh that's on the underside of the shoulder straps, in the back. But, all in all, for light-duty use-cases I can see someone wearing this bag most of a day, with a medium load, with no issues.DesignThere's really not much to say here. The bag is very Utilitarian in this aspects. It seems to take a "Usability first" take on its design and prioritizes features over style, though I think it's a pretty good looking bag. It does lean into the "tactical aesthetic a bit, which can be "hit or miss" depending on the person.ValueThis bag is a good value or a great value, depending on your needs and preferences. It punches WELL ABOVE it's price point.

Sturdy and well made, nothing seems "cheap" about it. The straps are comfortable on my shoulders even with heavy items inside the pack. It offers plenty of space for whatever your needs are. I also appreciate that you can take off the extra compartments if you currently dont need them. No downsides. I will definitely buy a replacement when needed.

Hubby is happy with this even though he doesn't use all the parts at the same time. Sometimes I use one part while he uses the others. It is great for day hikes, camping, hunting and fishing or just traveling for the week-end. I prefer to use a more light weight pack since I'm way smaller.

I've used this bag for almost 2 years lugging around almost 40 lbs of tools every day to and from work, in that time it has held up wonderfully with only a small rip forming at the top after all that time and heavy work. There is plenty of storage with more pockets than I could ever use and the belts are padded and very comfortable. I will be buying another.

I primarily used this backpack for rucking, consistently carrying around 40 lbs, and it held up for about nine months before showing signs of wear. Over 300 miles later, it’s certainly been on some adventures, but its durability isn't great.The hip waist buckle is on the larger side, making it difficult to use effectively—especially for those with a 36-inch waist or smaller. It seems designed for wear over bulky clothing or a front plate carrier. However, the shoulder straps and sternum buckle performed well, keeping the ruck snug against my body, particularly during fast movement.While the fabric itself feels rugged, similar to military-grade MOLLE, the stitching is the weak point. Over time, the stitching on the bottom of the bag and at the shoulder strap attachment points will start to come undone.That said, for about $40, it’s a solid budget option - just don’t expect it to last forever. If you’re looking for a long-term rucking pack, you may want to invest in something more durable.