![]() ![]() You have to be methodical about what you are packing, and leave out the fluff. Looking at the size of the overall pack, it's on the smaller end of backpacks most would consider for a Bug Out Bag. I've come to trust Maxpedition products so tend to stick with them because I hold reliability above all else. You can get them on Amazon for around $50and although they have the same design the material they are made of isn't as durable (600d vs 1050d nylon) and some of the finer details aren't the same. There are other companies that make the same type of bag as the Falcon-II. That's not cheap but in this case you do get what you are paying for. The Falcon-II can run you anywhere from $179 to $140 online. We locked-in on the Falcon-II backpack in OD Green for this build since it fits the bill, so we decided to do a full review of the pack itself.Īlright lets look at the basics first. ![]() That of course let us to Maxpedition - well known for some of the most durable packs available. Something that sits tight on the body so's to keep one mobile, something that can hold a water bladder (or two in this case, more on that later) a change of clothes, food, and some must-have tools.Īnd above all it has to be tough, able to be pulled, yanked, torn on in the woods and all around beat-up without a care. One that doesn't hold the kitchen sink but is durable enough and designed in such a way as to be multi-purposed. We've been thinking about tight, low-drag, bare-bones Bug Out Bags lately. ![]()
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