WolfWarriorX Men Backpacks Large Capacity Military Tactical Hiking Expandable 39L-60L Backpack
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Hello, the waist belt on this item can be adjusted to a length of 47''.
If the diameter is comparable to that of a standard soda bottle.
There was no internal frame in the backpack I bought.
I'm 6 feet tall, and this backpack sits just above my buttocks or at the base of my spine, but I wear it loose and fully expanded (64L). It stands approximately 20" tall. It would appear to be quite large on someone of your stature.
Selected User Reviews For WolfWarriorX Men Backpacks Large Capacity Military Tactical Hiking Expandable 39L-60L Backpack
I don't think so. I bought this for a trip to Costa Rica where I needed something that could take a beating and possibly get wet. The backpack was delivered promptly and in excellent condition. The quality was outstanding, far exceeding my expectations. Rugged and dependable looking (in the same way that I do). This was not a low-cost knock-off. off, but it's a solid, well-made military-style rifle. backpack in the style of I'm going to get a waterproof bag for the inside just to make sure everything stays dry (like it used to be). The water-resistant and tear-resistant nature of the pack was advertised. (OMG, it's me again!) Resistant and practical, yet adorable! When I get back from the jungle, I'll update my review. br>br>*** Okay, I'm back, and the Backpack served me well. I had no idea it could be expanded, and it turned out to be a very useful feature. I breezed through the airport and TSA with no issues, but I would recommend not overpacking; I used this as my carry-on. on item, and it wouldn't fit under the plane's seat. I did, however, pack it to the gills. After all, I never got to see the jungle.
I decided to order this one because it appeared to be inexpensive and about the right size. I was taken aback when it appeared. I was only looking for a basic backpack that was inexpensive. This device is incredible. The standard of excellence is evident. The attention to detail is incredible. There's a lot more to it than the description suggests. It's not even mentioned that it has a compartment for a camelbak-style water bladder. They probably don't say anything about it because they're worried about patent infringement. There are so many high-end details, such as zippers with small holes that line up with the other zipper and can be locked with a small padlock. To be honest, my only complaint is that there appear to be so many small features that I'm afraid I won't realize how to use some of them properly without some kind of instructions. I'm not sure how they're able to sell this backpack for such a low price. If Camelbak were to sell this exact same item, it would cost $200.
This backpack is appealing to me. It has plenty of storage space and can be expanded. It has a lot of storage without the expanded panel, but it has a lot more with it. It even has internal straps to keep your belongings secure, as well as a hydration slot for a drinking tube or cables for your laptop in the back compartment. The material is durable, and the interior has been rubberized to make it waterproof. Because of all the stitching, I don't believe it's waterproof. The top handle is extremely convenient, and the backpack is extremely comfortable to wear. Only two minor issues:br>br>1) The zippers, particularly those on the smaller front pouches, tend to stick. It appears to have issues going around small radius turns, but one zipper also gets stuck in a straight run. I used a zipper lubricant (Zipper Stick from Gear Aid) and teflon oil to lubricate all of the zipper teeth. The zipper is now smoother, but it still sticks here and there. My other backpack, which I brought last year, has the same zipper issue. I'm not sure what's up with zippers these days, but I have a 20-year-old one. I have a year old Jansport backpack with a nylon zipper that has worked flawlessly since the first day. The Jansport zipper has finer teeth, whereas the teeth on this backpack are larger. That could be the root of the problem. 2) The mesh water bottle holder is crossed by the side compression strap (on the right side). Please take a look at the two photos that I've attached. If your water bottle is made of metal or hard plastic, it may not be an issue, but if it is a disposable crush-resistant bottle, it may be. If you're able to type, you'll lose access to the bottom third of the mesh bottle holder, which means your water bottle will protrude slightly from the top. Do you really want to loosen the strap each time you want a drink of water, even if you have a metal water bottle? Overall, I'm pleased with the backpack and would recommend it to anyone looking for a travel bag. There's a lot of capacity and features here, as well as high-quality materials and construction.
I originally ordered it and it arrived with a defective waste strap buckle, so I returned it and ordered another, which arrived with a defective snap/rivet on the shoulder strap pouch (pulled through the fabric). So you're out after two strikes! There are also insufficient smaller pockets, the main compartment has ridiculously shallow and useless pockets (stuff just falls out in transit), the laptop pocket is too narrow for anything other than tablets or netbooks, and the pouches on the shoulder straps are irritatingly positioned so that they are next to your cheeks when the straps are on and the pack is heavily loaded. Overall, this backpack is a huge disappointment.
I was looking for a pack that wouldn't fall apart for a teenager, and in this price range I got the expected cheaper coated fabric, with ok stitching but no bartacking. The structure is a bit flimsy. I bought two because the price was so low and I knew my other military packs were the right size; these fit a 13-year-old girl and hold all of their school books. The build quality is adequate, but it falls short of Maxpedition or Blackhawk (both of which I own). However, in the thirty-dollar range, you must have realistic quality expectations. Still, I believe it will be able to compete with lesser brands such as SOC (which my company uses).