Reviews by Nightwing
OpMod MCS Tri-Modular Sling Bagrt 2
Written on Jul 15, 2015
After having the opportunity to put this bag and 5.11's Rush MOAB 10 bag thru some use as an EDC bag, I actually found the OpMod bag was a better fit. It pretty much was a more versatile bag as a standalone bag, and it could hold a 100oz (3L) hydration bladder, compared to the MOAB 10's hydration pouch limitations (70oz).
0 of 0 found the following review helpful.
OpMod MCS 1.0 Tri-Mod EDC Bag
Written on Jun 21, 2015
For the purpose pf this review, I'm going to break down the modular compartments into 4 compartments: Compartment A will be the main compartment, B will be the iPad case, C is the med kit/ admin pouch, D is the electronics pouch, and E is the hydration pouch. First off, price-wise, this bag was worth the buy.
The PRO's
Compartment A is spacious enough to fit gear for 12-24hr. Compartment C is also spacious enough to store first aid & admin gear. Compartments D & E are pretty much purpose built, D can accomodate most electronic handheld devices. E can accomodate all hydration pouches that CamelBak offers, but the 100 oz. models might be pushing the limits a bit on a full loadout (lengthwise). The hidden wallet pouch is a pretty cool & handy feature to have. The side carry handle is feels durable and comfortable. With Compartments B and C detached, the MOLLE webbing is exposed for attaching of other equipment. The extra MOLLE webbing located on the shoulder straps and side are also great, you can never have enough MOLLE. The D Ring is also a good feature for attaching small stuff to. The shoulder strap & back padding is thick enough to provide comfort when carrying a full load.
The CON's
Compartment B is the iPad case. Now this seems more like a selling point rather than practical use. Though some might argue the point. IMO, this bag could do without this compartment since an electronics pouch (Compartment D) is already available or a different kind of pouch
The PRO's
Compartment A is spacious enough to fit gear for 12-24hr. Compartment C is also spacious enough to store first aid & admin gear. Compartments D & E are pretty much purpose built, D can accomodate most electronic handheld devices. E can accomodate all hydration pouches that CamelBak offers, but the 100 oz. models might be pushing the limits a bit on a full loadout (lengthwise). The hidden wallet pouch is a pretty cool & handy feature to have. The side carry handle is feels durable and comfortable. With Compartments B and C detached, the MOLLE webbing is exposed for attaching of other equipment. The extra MOLLE webbing located on the shoulder straps and side are also great, you can never have enough MOLLE. The D Ring is also a good feature for attaching small stuff to. The shoulder strap & back padding is thick enough to provide comfort when carrying a full load.
The CON's
Compartment B is the iPad case. Now this seems more like a selling point rather than practical use. Though some might argue the point. IMO, this bag could do without this compartment since an electronics pouch (Compartment D) is already available or a different kind of pouch
1 of 1 found the following review helpful.
There are no reviews that match your criteria. Would you like to
reset filters?