The Official Bags, Pouches, Belts, Slings, and Gear Thread

[Elbows]

So, as I've been exchanging PMs with a number of people regarding "tactical nylon" products etc...I figured this is something the entire H&O community can get involved in (granted it'll turn out to be 94% firearms related).

But let's see your belts, bags, slings, holsters, and other gear that provide the platform for your outdoor adventures?

Reviews and opinions, or just pictures.

(I'll post back in a minute!)

[GreenandChrome]

Daypack: Osprey Talon 22

Nice and lightweight, without a ton of pockets. Main one, small one for packing energy bars/first aid, water bladder area, and two pockets on the belt. On the back is the exterior stretchy pocket for stuffing coats/flipflops or what have you. Has attachments to strap trekking poles to the outside.

Hiking Pack: Osprey Atmos 65

Unused thus far; got a great deal on it.

Biking Pack: Camelback Lobo

Great little bag I can stuff a few bars in, and basic tools for the bike. Wish it was a little bigger to carry a tube or two.

Gerber Machete (When the Jackhawk 9000 just won't do)

Picked it up on sale on Amazon a bit ago. Untested (aka- I have all my digits and limbs still)

Kershaw Storm II

Heavy, but a sizable blade on it. The t-screws are backing out of it, I periodically have to tighten it. Sharp enough for what I use it for.

[HookedOn16v]

....... (When the Jackhawk 9000 just won't do)........

That sir made my day!

[Vee-Dubber-GLI]

Just got this in the mail, my new 'grocery-getter'. My initial plans are to bug in and my BOB is a last resort if the BIL is no longer sustainable. As such, I needed a small bag for going out and either scavenging or scouting around. In the meantime, it will probably be a range/course bag.

I was torn between the minimalist ITOA bag (very small and roughly ammo only), the Rifle Bug Out Bag, and the slightly tweaked Civil Defense Bag (More grey-man than Rifle Bug Out Bag, but I'll address that in a second). The ITOA bag was out as it was too small and the Civil Defense Bag was a little more than I wanted to spend ($97) and it didn't come in grey, only black/navy/coyote.

The Rifle Bug Out Bag is normally $87, but the ACU/Foliage Grey I got was $55. I'm really happy with it in terms of both utility and value. The difference between the Civil Defense Bag and the Rifle Bug Out Bag are the CDB has a large flap to cover the rifle mag pouches and two Nalgene holders as the CDB does away with the RBOB's pistol mag pouches. Both of these options have no exterior PALS webbing and look very grey-man, unlike the MX-54 updated Rifle Bug Out Bag or the E&E Bag.

On to the pictures and descriptions:

Front/Flap View

Underneath the flap is the 3 mag pouches; they hold either 2 steel USGI AR mags, 1 PMAG, or 1 M1A mag each. I have been able to fit 2 Mini14 mags side by side in them and have 4 10rd mags in the right pouch, 2x2. The mag pouches are not inside the bag, but are covered by the flap, allowing you to fold the flap back and use the interior of the bag as a makeshift dump pouch.

Front/Top View:

Rifle mag pouches in front, with the dedicated Nalgene (1 liter widemouth in the pocket) pocket on the left and you can see some of the 3 pistol mag pouches to the right (they hold either 2 single stacks or 1 double stack each). You can see my M&P poking out and that is 2 British nylon 5 pocket bandoleers folded into each other.

Top-Down View:

Nalgene on the left, pistol mags on the right (Front and back respectively; if someone is approaching you from the front, the nalgene is visible and not the pistol mags, helps with the grey-man in approaching new people). The interior is fairly open and the bag came with a universal holster for handguns (Ditched that as it kept snagging on my TLR-1) and a divider that can be arranged via Velcro and has a pocket on each side; that is currently what my M&P is using as a holster. NOTE: The interior has PALS webbing on the rifle mag pouch side for small pouches and the whole other side is Velcro for the holster and pocket/divider piece (can be used as either a divider or a pocket if both ends attached to same side, works well in both capacities.)

Wearer-side View:

What you are seeing are all 4 carrying/attachment methods: Carrying strap, Shoulder strap, belt attachments, and leg attachment (like a thigh-rig). I tried it on with just the shoulder strap, the shoulder/belt straps, and the shoulder/belt/leg straps and walking/moving through the house/stairs and climbing over waist-high objects is easy and the bag doesn't flop around or move back and forth and hit you as you walk. The carrying strap is the only weak point as the bag tilts inward towards you if it has any weight in it and will bang into your leg unless you make a conscious effort to hold it out to your side. The leg strap can be removed and the shoulder strap can be unbuckled if you want.

Back-side View:

View of the pistol mags and back side, shows somewhat slim profile of the bag.


Conclusion/Cliff Notes:

PROS:
-Made in America, more specifically, CA!
-Sturdy construction and quality stitching
-Slim profile/width of a computer/messenger bag
-Unless viewed from the back-side, very Grey-Man, especially the color
-Great value
-Versatile mounting/carrying options

CONS:
-Rifle mag pouches sit higher than actual bottom of bag; when pouches have mag in them, it kind of 'squats' and compresses bottom.
-A LOT of Velcro; not sure how it will hold up over time or outside with dirt/leaves/random stuff

[Elbows]

I dig it, but the magazine placement seems poor, as we discussed. Not awful, just could be better. Magazines are so heavy, I'd prefer having them on the inside wall against the body, as low as possible. Looks well made though.

[Vee-Dubber-GLI]

I dig it, but the magazine placement seems poor, as we discussed. Not awful, just could be better. Magazines are so heavy, I'd prefer having them on the inside wall against the body, as low as possible. Looks well made though.

I was looking at the bag again, thinking of where I would put them and, while the side closest to the wearer would work for rifle mags, if you're carrying a pistol, it felt weird with it on the side away from you. On the closer side, it feels like a loose-fitting holster. Also, the side that holds the rifle mags has two stiff velcro sections in the middle for use with the divider and then the corners are thick and stiff as well to support the rifle mags and the PALS webbing on that side so it's stiffer than the wearer-side which is all velcro. I will say this, it's a jack of all trades bag, it does everything well, just not great/fantastic.

Kind of like my Eberlestock X3- it does everything well, just not everything fantastically.

[Elbows]

Snugpak showed up. Made in China, and while it feels "okay", I wouldn't pay a dime over the $55 price I paid. It retails for $100+.

[Vee-Dubber-GLI]

Snugpak showed up. Made in China, and while it feels "okay", I wouldn't pay a dime over the $55 price I paid. It retails for $100+.

I had a hard enough time going to my Eberlestock that was made in the Philippines from my SOB Recon Ruck made here in America... I was able to justify it as 1) It's not China and 2) It's in a country not acting against or to hinder America.

On Snugpak stuff, you really have to watch the tags, it will have the small Union Jack on it BUT that's to signify a UK business, not made in the UK. Trying to find where I read that and the quote of it, maybe EDC Forums (??).

[Vee-Dubber-GLI]

Daypack: Osprey Talon 22

Nice and lightweight, without a ton of pockets. Main one, small one for packing energy bars/first aid, water bladder area, and two pockets on the belt. On the back is the exterior stretchy pocket for stuffing coats/flipflops or what have you. Has attachments to strap trekking poles to the outside.

Hiking Pack: Osprey Atmos 65

Unused thus far; got a great deal on it.


Kershaw Storm II

Heavy, but a sizable blade on it. The t-screws are backing out of it, I periodically have to tighten it. Sharp enough for what I use it for.

How do you like the Osprey products? I've been looking at them on REI as a basic non-tactical hiking backpack and daypack and they seem to get good reviews so far, just looking for another experience.

Also, the same thing is happening with my Kershaw VaporII; it's got a high carbon content so once a week I go over it with steel wool and then oil it as it is what I carry every day. Along with that, I go in and adjust the screws. Never had that issue with my SOG or S&Ws, but it doesn't seem like a big deal to me now as it doesn't seem to effect reliability too much.

[Elbows]

I had a hard enough time going to my Eberlestock that was made in the Philippines from my SOB Recon Ruck made here in America... I was able to justify it as 1) It's not China and 2) It's in a country not acting against or to hinder America.

On Snugpak stuff, you really have to watch the tags, it will have the small Union Jack on it BUT that's to signify a UK business, not made in the UK. Trying to find where I read that and the quote of it, maybe EDC Forums (??).

I don't normally care, but yes, Snugpak is a UK company which won several awards (up until 2009). I've had UK, German, Russian, and US gear which has all been fantastic --- so while I don't care where stuff is made so much, I do care about quality. The Chinese snugpak is completely fine for what I need it for, but it won't win any prizes for quality or feel.

[Vee-Dubber-GLI]

I don't normally care, but yes, Snugpak is a UK company which won several awards (up until 2009). I've had UK, German, Russian, and US gear which has all been fantastic --- so while I don't care where stuff is made so much, I do care about quality. The Chinese snugpak is completely fine for what I need it for, but it won't win any prizes for quality or feel.

This is my biggest gripe with a lot of companies these days: A company starts out making their goods domestically, builds up a great reputation on those products, then cuts costs by moving production overseas but still rides on that reputation and charges the same old prices for a lower quality good...

A guy I was at college with had both an older Rocket-Pak and a newer Sleeka like yours; the prices remained the same but you could definitely see and feel a difference in the quality of materials/stitches/QC.

[Elbows]

Agreed, but I also imagine some of the biggest online retailers might be pulling a "Wal-Mart" ie, exerting a lot of pressure on companies to cut more and more costs to allow the websites to sell their gear so cheap. Look at how Wal-Mart drove Rubbermaid production out of the US...

[pwm]

How do you like the Osprey products? I've been looking at them on REI as a basic non-tactical hiking backpack and daypack and they seem to get good reviews so far, just looking for another experience.

I've got a Osprey Kestrel 48 and love it. My wife and I went to Peru last year using that bag. She had an old EMS back about the same size, so I could compare them directly. The Osprey was lighter, carried way more stuff, had more pockets/better organized, and was noticeably more comfortable.

I've since picked up an Osprey Duffel that converts into a backpack for whenever I have to fly. Its aimed at being a carry on item and its been great. I haven't had to buy any backbacks since then, but whenever I do they'll be the first company I look at.

[Hostile]

Biking Pack: Camelback Lobo

Great little bag I can stuff a few bars in, and basic tools for the bike. Wish it was a little bigger to carry a tube or two.

How can you not fit a tube in that?

[GreenandChrome]

How can you not fit a tube in that?

i can stuff a tube in the lower pocket if I don't bring any food or a lightweight jacket; the rest is all water bladder. the top zipper pouch doesn't expand, so my triangle multi-tool and ipod goes there. The airpump goes in the side mesh pocket.

[GreenandChrome]

How do you like the Osprey products? I've been looking at them on REI as a basic non-tactical hiking backpack and daypack and they seem to get good reviews so far, just looking for another experience.

Also, the same thing is happening with my Kershaw VaporII; it's got a high carbon content so once a week I go over it with steel wool and then oil it as it is what I carry every day. Along with that, I go in and adjust the screws. Never had that issue with my SOG or S&Ws, but it doesn't seem like a big deal to me now as it doesn't seem to effect reliability too much.

I really like the Osprey bags. Look elsewhere online for better deals (gearx.com, etc.). I was lucky enough to find a '11 Osprey bag on REI's outlet for a steal. It's quite a bit lighter than my gf's Gregory Jade pack.

[SpclAgentD]

I've had an Osprey Exos 58 for the past 2-3 years for the backpacking trips and lovin' it...


... and just picked up an Osprey Hornet 24 for the day hikes and mini-adventures.


To add to the fun stuff:

Fobus Evolution Paddle Holster (looking for a better one - maybe IWB) for my Glock


I heard from some of the LEO's that the 5.11 Taclite Pro's are super comfortable, so I bought a pair, but still have yet to break them in...

[Vee-Dubber-GLI]

Agreed, but I also imagine some of the biggest online retailers might be pulling a "Wal-Mart" ie, exerting a lot of pressure on companies to cut more and more costs to allow the websites to sell their gear so cheap. Look at how Wal-Mart drove Rubbermaid production out of the US...

That was something I've been considering too; I always figured 'tactical' outdoor gear would remain in the US for the most part to be Berry-Compliant. I really like my Eberlestock X3 but there's no way I'd pay more for it than I did as I'd be paying more for the name at that point.

I've got a Osprey Kestrel 48 and love it. My wife and I went to Peru last year using that bag. She had an old EMS back about the same size, so I could compare them directly. The Osprey was lighter, carried way more stuff, had more pockets/better organized, and was noticeably more comfortable.

I've since picked up an Osprey Duffel that converts into a backpack for whenever I have to fly. Its aimed at being a carry on item and its been great. I haven't had to buy any backbacks since then, but whenever I do they'll be the first company I look at.

Thanks. I'd never really heard of them before. I've always looked at Kelty and Gregory and the like, but never really heard much one way or the other on Osprey. I'll have to dig deeper and look inot their product lines more.

I really like the Osprey bags. Look elsewhere online for better deals (gearx.com, etc.). I was lucky enough to find a '11 Osprey bag on REI's outlet for a steal. It's quite a bit lighter than my gf's Gregory Jade pack.

Thanks for the site. There's a REI store near where my buddy just moved to, might have to stop by there and see what they have. He keeps raving about how great their membership program is, but I'll look at GearX as well.

[pwm]

Thanks for the site. There's a REI store near where my buddy just moved to, might have to stop by there and see what they have. He keeps raving about how great their membership program is, but I'll look at GearX as well.

Be sure to look at Backcountry.com and Altrec.com.

They both have lifetime, no questions asked warranties, their prices always beat stores like REI, etc, and they have periodic sales throughout the year. Both have outlet sections of their website as well. Also, their customer service is just incredible. I ordered a jacket from Altrec once and opened up a chat window to ask them if it'd get to my house before a given date because I was heading out of town, bought the jacket because of it but hadn't received a shipping notification. The rep upgraded it to overnight shipping for free just to make sure.

I'll buy stuff from REI or EMS every once in awhile, but the majority of my stuff is from the two sites I mentioned above.

[GreenandChrome]

Thanks for the site. There's a REI store near where my buddy just moved to, might have to stop by there and see what they have. He keeps raving about how great their membership program is, but I'll look at GearX as well.

If you buy stuff on sale, don't bother with the membership. It's 10% back, but only on full-price retail. The big benefit is if you rent a lot of equipment. I use my gf's membership, and between the two of us, we managed to get around $100 dividend from last year's purchases. And that was because we bought gear for hiking and an overnight trip for her.

Buying online saved a bunch more money than the REI membership. YMMV...

[compy222]

I'll bite. I work in a professional office, three days a week we're suits/ties, the other two days we are casual.



Maxpedition Tactical Operator Attache -
- small sewing kit
- AMK sealed trauma kit w/ quiklot and a small "boo boo" kit with a few band-aids/alcohol wipes.
- Glock 33 w/ 13rd. spare mag
- Surefire 6P LED Defender and two spare batteries (carried in a maxped holster and dual mag carrier - velcro)
- 2gb SD card and 2gb jump drive
- Leatherman (old school)
- more business cards
- pens, sharpies, moleskin
- Tide Pen Mini
- Spare knife (usually a Kershaw Damascus Scallion)
- Liter size orange nalgene with narrow pour spout
- A spare Galco Triton Holster for carrying on my person
- Usually some work stuff - papers, work, etc.
- iPad 1st generation

Nice thing about the maxped operator, is that in black, it looks like every other decently adorned black nylon computer bag out there. I'd say four or five people i work with have a bag that looks very similar. Our bosses even get issued a grey nylon case for their laptops. Again, no one has commented beyond, "that's a nice looking bag." Thing has been bombproof in several years of daily carry and travel. survives scuffs, falls, drops, and laughs it all off. I've been really impressed by it.

[Elbows]

I have an older (6-7 years old now) Maxpedition MPB which has yet to fail me. I doubt it ever will. Maxpedition makes amazing stuff, though sometimes some of the pouches are a bit too small, with too large zippers. Also, the 1000D isn't always super comfy or friendly, but for a bag which will never fall apart...can't beat them.

Mine is so old they don't even sell it anymore - it's a dark Navy model. I used it before the Patrol, through the Patrol...and now at my current job. Needs a good cleaning though...

[Elbows]

After getting a nothing-short-of-brilliant custom chest rig from Colin over at 762 Tactical, I had to find an excuse to throw more money at him.

This was my next order.



He calls them aqua-banditos. I had two new issue GI canteens sitting around, figured why waste them.



I'll be finding a reasonable pouch to stick to these, and keep them as miniature grab-n-go bags, simply water, and a very tiny amount of useful items. Or if I find myself out hiking, and don't want to wear a camelbak or carry a jug of water etc. Something tells me I could cram a 32 oz. Gatorade bottle in one of these also.

PS: The backsides have MOLLE as well, so this could actually be attached to a bag, or other item. I'm going to stick a spare D ring on there, so it can be clipped to my belt. Perhaps it may even be time to buy a MOLLE compatible holster. Water and a gun - what else would you need?

[Vee-Dubber-GLI]

I've had an Osprey Exos 58 for the past 2-3 years for the backpacking trips and lovin' it...


... and just picked up an Osprey Hornet 24 for the day hikes and mini-adventures.



To add to the fun stuff:

Fobus Evolution Paddle Holster (looking for a better one - maybe IWB) for my Glock


I heard from some of the LEO's that the 5.11 Taclite Pro's are super comfortable, so I bought a pair, but still have yet to break them in...

Nice! That Hornet24 looks like it fits the bill for what I'm looking at. As for holster, take a look at BladeTech, Comp-Tac, and Raven Concealment. I've never tried 5.11's clothing but have one of their patrol bags as a multi-gun range bag.

Be sure to look at Backcountry.com and Altrec.com.

They both have lifetime, no questions asked warranties, their prices always beat stores like REI, etc, and they have periodic sales throughout the year. Both have outlet sections of their website as well. Also, their customer service is just incredible. I ordered a jacket from Altrec once and opened up a chat window to ask them if it'd get to my house before a given date because I was heading out of town, bought the jacket because of it but hadn't received a shipping notification. The rep upgraded it to overnight shipping for free just to make sure.

I'll buy stuff from REI or EMS every once in awhile, but the majority of my stuff is from the two sites I mentioned above.

Thanks for the info and sites!

If you buy stuff on sale, don't bother with the membership. It's 10% back, but only on full-price retail. The big benefit is if you rent a lot of equipment. I use my gf's membership, and between the two of us, we managed to get around $100 dividend from last year's purchases. And that was because we bought gear for hiking and an overnight trip for her.

Buying online saved a bunch more money than the REI membership. YMMV...

Good info, thanks for the heads up.

I'll bite. I work in a professional office, three days a week we're suits/ties, the other two days we are casual.



Maxpedition Tactical Operator Attache -
- small sewing kit
- AMK sealed trauma kit w/ quiklot and a small "boo boo" kit with a few band-aids/alcohol wipes.
- Glock 33 w/ 13rd. spare mag
- Surefire 6P LED Defender and two spare batteries (carried in a maxped holster and dual mag carrier - velcro)
- 2gb SD card and 2gb jump drive
- Leatherman (old school)
- more business cards
- pens, sharpies, moleskin
- Tide Pen Mini
- Spare knife (usually a Kershaw Damascus Scallion)
- Liter size orange nalgene with narrow pour spout
- A spare Galco Triton Holster for carrying on my person
- Usually some work stuff - papers, work, etc.
- iPad 1st generation

Nice thing about the maxped operator, is that in black, it looks like every other decently adorned black nylon computer bag out there. I'd say four or five people i work with have a bag that looks very similar. Our bosses even get issued a grey nylon case for their laptops. Again, no one has commented beyond, "that's a nice looking bag." Thing has been bombproof in several years of daily carry and travel. survives scuffs, falls, drops, and laughs it all off. I've been really impressed by it.

Good little review; I've always wondered whether or not those would blend in with an office environment or still stand out as toned-down tactical. I love my Fleigerduffel from Maxped, thing is indestructible.

After getting a nothing-short-of-brilliant custom chest rig from Colin over at 762 Tactical, I had to find an excuse to throw more money at him.

This was my next order.



He calls them aqua-banditos. I had two new issue GI canteens sitting around, figured why waste them.



I'll be finding a reasonable pouch to stick to these, and keep them as miniature grab-n-go bags, simply water, and a very tiny amount of useful items. Or if I find myself out hiking, and don't want to wear a camelbak or carry a jug of water etc. Something tells me I could cram a 32 oz. Gatorade bottle in one of these also.

PS: The backsides have MOLLE as well, so this could actually be attached to a bag, or other item. I'm going to stick a spare D ring on there, so it can be clipped to my belt. Perhaps it may even be time to buy a MOLLE compatible holster. Water and a gun - what else would you need?

Very cool. I remember when you linked to those in another thread and I was trying to figure out what I could use them for. Pretty gear-whore to look at something and go "What could happen so that I'd need that?" The SpecOpsBrand SAW/IFAK pouches are really nice; plastic flat-bottom, stiff Cordura construction, great price.

[Elbows]

I've been so impressed with Colin's work, I won't need to go anywhere else for tac gear for a while. Not that I really need any more. This was more because I had the two issue canteens sitting around really.

[compy222]

Good little review; I've always wondered whether or not those would blend in with an office environment or still stand out as toned-down tactical. I love my Fleigerduffel from Maxped, thing is indestructible.

i should note that the bright orange nalgene deflects a lot of attention. plus i put orange paracord pulls on the bag and removed the two maxped badges. amazing that we have a few former LEO security guards at our work and it flies completely their radar too. pretty wild.

[Vee-Dubber-GLI]

i should note that the bright orange nalgene deflects a lot of attention. plus i put orange paracord pulls on the bag and removed the two maxped badges. amazing that we have a few former LEO security guards at our work and it flies completely their radar too. pretty wild.

Good to know. I use the grey/blue Nalgenes and putting one in a bag really does change the look of it compared to the stock photos on the internet. Good call on taking the badges/tags off too.

[MN6845]

I am looking at getting a bag to carry my revolvers (S&W J and K frames) and ammo when going to the range. Compy222's bag looks great but a bit overkill for me. So far, I've been looking at bags like the Molle 3. I really don't need something big but need a good bag that will make things easier at the range. Budget is about $ 60, suggestions?

http://www.armysurplusworld.com/prod...roductID=39985

[Vee-Dubber-GLI]

I am looking at getting a bag to carry my revolvers (S&W J and K frames) and ammo when going to the range. Compy222's bag looks great but a bit overkill for me. So far, I've been looking at bags like the Molle 3. I really don't need something big but need a good bag that will make things easier at the range. Budget is about $ 60, suggestions?

http://www.armysurplusworld.com/prod...roductID=39985

Purely for the range? I'd say the MidwayUSA Range bag HERE. Heard great reviews and this is the 'compact' and it's still a good sized bag and well-laid out.

[MN6845]

Yes, strictly for the range. Thanks for the suggestion.

[DonL]

LA Police Gear carries several range bags from Tactical Tailor in three different sizes for $60 or less. I don't know how TT stacks up overall, but for a range-only bag the price is good.

[Vee-Dubber-GLI]

Yes, strictly for the range. Thanks for the suggestion.

LA Police Gear carries several range bags from Tactical Tailor in three different sizes for $60 or less. I don't know how TT stacks up overall, but for a range-only bag the price is good.

LAPG has some good stuff from various brands, I've just heard a lot of their stuff is either slow to ship or backordered a lot. TT makes great gear! I believe still made in America as well, though I'm not 100%.

[dj age one]

Yes, strictly for the range. Thanks for the suggestion.

now, it may not be tacticool.

but of all the bags I've had over the years, the simplest, easiest, best I've had is a tool bag I got from home depot for like $15. came with some nifty little plastic organizer bins I use to keep cleaning stuff organized.

http://www.homedepot.com/h_d1/N-5yc1...&storeId=10051

its not camo, its not cool, but by far it is the most useful range bag I've ever had, holds lots of ammo, is ridged sided so it doesn't collapse with lots of weight in it, the tool pouches on the sides hold magazines and small tools very well.

even doubles well as a rest when shooting prone with a rifle.

[MN6845]

Just ordered a bag, Tactical Tailor medium utility bag


They are still made in Washington by a small company. Black is on backorder for a couple of weeks but I don't mind waiting for a quality product.

For anyone interested, the Maxpedition Operator Tactical Attache Bag (will also carry a small or medium laptop among other things) is on a closeout for $79.99 plus shipping.
http://www.lapolicegear.com/maxpedit...05-attache-bag.

[Vee-Dubber-GLI]

Just ordered a bag, Tactical Tailor medium utility bag


They are still made in Washington by a small company. Black is on backorder for a couple of weeks but I don't mind waiting for a quality product.

For anyone interested, the Maxpedition Operator Tactical Attache Bag (will also carry a small or medium laptop among other things) is on a closeout for $79.99 plus shipping.
http://www.lapolicegear.com/maxpedit...05-attache-bag.

Nice! Enjoy it! Now you just need to make sure the bag will be filled with enough ammo and such!