Equipped To Survive Equipped To Survive® Presents
The Survival Forum
Where do you want to go on ETS?

Page 3 of 3 < 1 2 3
Topic Options
#208023 - 09/15/10 04:10 AM Re: Backpacks for modular "go-bags" [Re: Boghog1]
comms Offline
Veteran

Registered: 07/23/08
Posts: 1502
Loc: Mesa, AZ
my bad, it was Gear Junkie, not Backpacker. here is the LINK
_________________________
Don't just survive. Thrive.

Top
#208061 - 09/16/10 12:38 AM Re: Backpacks for modular "go-bags" [Re: ki4buc]
ki4buc Offline
Old Hand

Registered: 11/10/03
Posts: 710
Loc: Augusta, GA
Meant to reply ALOT sooner, but got side tracked. So many different options to look at.

As a number of you mentioned, the fact there isn't a popular system shows how difficult it is. What I would call a "daypack" might not be what others do, and that makes sense.

I'm going to check out all I can up there, might reply with some questions, but I'll give more thought on the packing everything in smaller compression sacks, bags and baggies.

My biggest issue was those parts of the backpacks that are "sectioned" for things like pens, hooking keys, etc. Everything fits great, but a PIA to move between packs!

For the record, my two packs are:

Osprey Atmos 50
North Face Neutron 32

Top
#208085 - 09/16/10 06:00 AM Re: Backpacks for modular "go-bags" [Re: ki4buc]
jmarkantes Offline
Member

Registered: 05/02/05
Posts: 138
Loc: Portland, OR, USA
As Outdoor_quest mentioned, Oregon Packworks sounds like it's just what you asked about. I know a couple of hunters who have raved about it.

Anything that customizable will be heavier, obviously. What also adds weight to Packworks is the ability to carry a heavy load. Not as handy backpacking, but for hunting and especially a bug out bag where you might want to salvage something heavy, it's nice to be able to carry 100lbs a short distance.

J

Top
#208241 - 09/17/10 06:00 PM Re: Backpacks for modular "go-bags" [Re: ]
JohnN Offline
Old Hand

Registered: 10/10/01
Posts: 966
Loc: Seattle, WA
Originally Posted By: IzzyJG99
Kifaru, which takes advantage of the MOLLE/PAL system works heavily with modularity.


Don't forget about their piggyback system.

I'd love to go with one of their smaller, flat packs like the Marauder and then piggyback something like their E&E.

Note another good thing about Kifaru vs other stuff like Maxpedition (although I like and have a BUNCH of Maxpedition gear), is they appear to pay a lot more attention to suspension systems.

Alas, they are a bit pricey.

-john

Top
Page 3 of 3 < 1 2 3



Moderator:  Alan_Romania, Blast, cliff, Hikin_Jim 
November
Su M Tu W Th F Sa
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
Who's Online
0 registered (), 311 Guests and 6 Spiders online.
Key: Admin, Global Mod, Mod
Newest Members
Aaron_Guinn, israfaceVity, Explorer9, GallenR, Jeebo
5370 Registered Users
Newest Posts
Satellite texting via iPhone, 911 via Pixel
by Ren
11/05/24 03:30 PM
Emergency Toilets for Obese People
by adam2
11/04/24 06:59 PM
For your Halloween enjoyment
by brandtb
10/31/24 01:29 PM
Chronic Wasting Disease, How are people dealing?
by clearwater
10/30/24 05:41 PM
Things I Have Learned About Generators
by roberttheiii
10/29/24 07:32 PM
Gift ideas for a fire station?
by brandtb
10/27/24 12:35 AM
The price of gold
by dougwalkabout
10/20/24 11:51 PM
Man rescued, floating on cooler
by Ren
10/16/24 02:39 PM
Newest Images
Tiny knife / wrench
Handmade knives
2"x2" Glass Signal Mirror, Retroreflective Mesh
Trade School Tool Kit
My Pocket Kit
Glossary
Test

WARNING & DISCLAIMER: SELECT AND USE OUTDOORS AND SURVIVAL EQUIPMENT, SUPPLIES AND TECHNIQUES AT YOUR OWN RISK. Information posted on this forum is not reviewed for accuracy and may not be reliable, use at your own risk. Please review the full WARNING & DISCLAIMER about information on this site.