Videos tagged with Travel Backpack

This video provides an in-depth review of the Mystery Ranch 2-Day Assault Pack, highlighting its comfort, functionality, and inconspicuous design. The instructor, with apparent experience in tactical gear and rucking, details the pack's features, including the V-Zip for quick access, adjustable yoke for comfort, and various internal and external storage options. Comparisons are made to other popular brands like GoRuck, Eberlestock, and Vertx, offering insights into its value proposition and suitability for different users.

This video reviews the Maxpedition Vertex 25L Gamut bag, highlighting its versatility for travel, urban exploration, and off-body concealed carry. The speaker praises its comfort, ample storage for essentials like firearms (AR pistol, carbine, regular pistol), laptops, and personal items, and its functionality for rucking and exercise while traveling. Key features discussed include the external sunglass pocket, clamshell opening, internal MOLLE webbing, and laptop compartment. The speaker also notes minor drawbacks such as the bag not being self-standing when empty and potential back sweat.

This video provides an in-depth comparison of the Pelican Aegis Travel and Tactical backpacks, presented by a Marine Corps veteran. Key differences in materials, features like the beaver tail and MOLLE, and included accessories such as a range bag are detailed. The review highlights the durability, functionality for rucking and travel, and value proposition of each model, concluding they are top-tier contenders in the backpack market.

This video provides an expert-level comparison of three Vertx backpacks: the Urban Ghost, Ready Pack X, and Gamut. Marine X, an experienced gear reviewer, highlights the distinct functionalities and ideal use cases for each model. The Urban Ghost is best for professional settings, the Ready Pack X excels as an EDC bag with its balanced features, and the Gamut is the top choice for travel due to its expandability. The review emphasizes how each bag caters to different 'Grey Man' off-body CCW styles.

This guide details the setup and organization of the 5.11 LVC12 backpack, emphasizing its 'Low-Vis' design for discreet carry. It covers utilizing the ambidextrous CCW pocket, modularity with the LVC6 waist pack, internal organization options like mesh pockets and hook-and-loop panels, and dedicated laptop storage. The backpack is presented as a versatile option for concealed carry and everyday use, with an MSRP of $160.

This video provides an expert comparison of the Vertx Ready Pack X and Gamut 22L backpacks, presented by Marine X, a recognized gear reviewer with a USMC background. The review details key features, organizational capabilities, and specific use-case recommendations for each pack, focusing on tactical EDC and travel applications.

The Eberlestock Fade Adapt is a 28L backpack designed for CCW, EDC, and travel, featuring a Greyman aesthetic that conceals its tactical capabilities. It boasts an expandable scabbard for firearms up to 27 inches with a foldable stock adapter and a fully loop-lined interior for customizable organization. The bag offers multiple access points, including a quick-access CCW compartment, and a flat base for stability.

This YouTube video features the Vertx Ready Pack 2.0, specifically in the Multicam Tropic pattern. The creator highlights this backpack as their primary choice for travel, having used it extensively during a trip to Japan. While the video focuses on the backpack and its utility for carrying gear during travel, the title and description do not explicitly mention any firearms, calibers, manufacturers, or specific firearm-related topics. The content appears to be geared towards EDC (Everyday Carry) and travel gear enthusiasts.

The Orca Tactical Rucksack Pack is presented as a versatile and durable survival or bugout bag, suitable for travel and everyday use. It features military-grade construction with heavy-duty nylon, water resistance, and double stitching. The bag offers ample storage with multiple compartments, including a hydration bladder sleeve, and is comfortable for backpack use with padded straps and back.

This video provides an in-depth review of Tasmanian Tiger backpacks, focusing on their durability, modularity, and value. The presenters highlight the company's commitment to quality control through in-house manufacturing and rigorous R&D processes. They compare two specific models, the Trooper Light Pack 35 and the TT30, detailing their features, materials, and intended uses, emphasizing their suitability for various outdoor and tactical applications without breaking the bank.

This video compares the VertX Ready Pack 2.0 and the 5.11 Rush 12 2.0 for everyday carry (EDC) purposes. The reviewer highlights the 5.11's MOLLE webbing for external attachments and its suitability for outdoor activities, while favoring the VertX for its more subdued aesthetic, better organization for 'dad duty,' and inclusion of a waist belt. Key differences in capacity, access points, and comfort are discussed, with the VertX ultimately being the preferred choice for the reviewer.

This review highlights the Eberlestock Bandit backpack, emphasizing its durability, full clamshell opening for easy access, and versatile use for range trips, gym, and travel. The reviewer, who purchased the bag independently, praises its stain-resistant material and practical storage options, including a top compartment for essentials. The bag's adjustable shoulder straps and compatibility with a waist strap and hydration pouch are also noted as beneficial features.