WisportReindeer 55L Rucksack MultiCam

Description

The Reindeer 55 litres backpack is a part of Wisport line of the latest generation survival bags. It's made of extremely durable Cordura Nylon and developed in collaboration with Polish Military forces. The main compartment can easily be divided into two smaller sections by utilizing an internal chamber division hood, creating the top section of 2/3 of the capacity and the bottom one of about 1/3 of total capacity. The inner hood comes with a drawstring, which partial span allows carrying long items (rolled foam pad, tripod, etc.). Access to the main compartment is possible from the top or from the bottom through the flap closed with a thick Wisport branded zipper. The top dual-layer flap of the backpack is removable and has two pockets - also with durable Wisport zippers. Additionally, this rucksack comes with two detachable side pockets; both with quick detach system, small snow collar with drawstring and buckle closure. The main advantage of the Reindeer 55 backpack is fully adjustable FAS Plus Ergonomic carrier system allows adjusting the pack while on the move, depending on the angle of descent or ascent. The stepless adjustment system is also very helpful when wearing extra equipment such as a tactical vest or plate carrier. Broad and ergonomically shaped shoulder straps and padded waist belt help to distribute weight evenly and relief the pressure. The belt can easily be detached from the rucksack which allows the use of modular weapon belts together with a tactical vest. Numerous quick release compression straps allow the backpack to be adapted to the size of carried kit and prevent it from shifting inside the bag, which may cause unnecessary noise, discomfort, and disturbance to the balance. Front of the backpack has multiple MOLLE strap attachments points, which allow for mounting various MOLLE accessories i.e. backpack bags, first aid kits and pouches. Moreover, multiple Nylon straps permit the external fixation of much bigger items that will not fit insi