Condor Venture Pack Tactical Backpack - Military & Survival Gear for First Responders - Durable Laptop Backpack for Outdoor Adventures, Hiking, and Emergency Preparedness

I've been running this bag for almost a year over hundreds of miles with at least 25 pounds of gear in it at any given moment. It's leasted me through countless hikes, camping trips, airsoft fields, and the woods.Overview/Features:It's a medium sized pack with a hardened plastic panel in the back. It's reenforced with a steel spine. The cumberbund is detachable. It's too short for some mag pouches, but it works as it's supposed to. The zippers are easy to use and don't jam. The main pouch unzipps all the way to clamshell the bag. Pouches are durable. The velcro is strong and long lasting. The buckles are Condor's, but they've held up over the months. The marsupial pouch is convenient. The straps unbuckle at the bottom and are strong. The straps are also lifted to allow the wearing of a vest underneath.Looks:It's rather plain without extra pouches or patches, however that seems to be the nature of anything with MOLLE webbing. It's modular and customizable. I run a Condor admin pouch and bottle carrier in matching colors (Coyote Brown).Quality:I wasn't impressed upon first opening the pack. The cordura was about average and the webbing on it was Condor's average quality. The inside of the bag has rather soft feeling lining. However, where this bag shines is how durable it is. It's been thrown, dropped, scraped, and even frozen countless times, yet it still feels like the week I opened it (albiet a lot dirtier).Pros:- Spacious- Strong- You can get it to match whatever loadout you're building- ComfortableCons:- The bottom of the bag is all cordura. It would be nice to see some type of panel there to give it structure and rigidity.- The cumberbund only has 2 rows of MOLLE webbing- Not exactly high-speed/low-drag- I can never find enough stuff to put in itUpdate: Still running strong, and ever dirtier than before. I'll put it through the wash one of these days...