Seems legit... not a huge Maxpedition fanboy ...
599033
Seems legit... not a huge Maxpedition fanboy but they do make solid gear and it show in this product as well as the other couple of bags and pouches that I have.
2832334
I WISH I'D BOUGHT THIS SOONER : )
I'M VERY PLEASED WITH THE PURCHASE OF THE MAXPEDITION FATBOY VERSIPACK
IT'S VERY WELL CONSTRUCTED, AND IT'S NO SECRET IT'S MADE OUTSIDE AMERICA, AS IS MOST EVERYTHING, BUT THAT WON'T STOP ME FROM GIVING CREDIT, WHERE IT'S DO.
THERE'S A GOOD AMOUNT OF SPACE IN A SMALL, COMPACT EDC BAG, (BUG OUT) NOT SO MUCH, BUT DIFFINITELY EDC, I CAN KEEP MY 740 SLIM AND EXTRA AMMO SECURE IN ONE ZIPPER POCKET, WALLET / CAR KEYS IN ANOTHER, CELL PHONE CLIPS ON AS WELL, I'VE ATTACHED A REAL CLIMBING CARABINER, MY FLASHLIGHT OF COURSE, DIGITAL CAMERA, AND STILL PLACES TO FILL, THE WIDE SEMI PADDED SHOUDLER STRAP IS COMFORTABLE & ADEQUATE FOR ME , I REALLY LIKE THE FIT & FINISH (KHAKI/FOLIAGE), IT'S A WELL PUT TOGETHER BAG, NOT CHEAP LOOKING OR FEELING, IF YOUR ON THE FENCE ABOUT BUYING THIS BAG AND PERHAPS CONSIDERING A LEAPERS/UTG VERSION, AND I MUST ADMIT I WAS TOO, BUT I'M GLAD NOW I SPENT THE EXTRA $$ AND GOT THE REAL DEAL, HOPE THIS REVIEW HAS BEEN SOMEWHAT HELPFUL. P.S., IT ARRIVED QUICKLY, NO ISSUES WITH SHIPPING, AMAZON HAS NEVER DONE ME WRONG.
3651497
When it finally arrived....packed by blind monkeys.....I opened it up and BLAMMO, it's a Sentry Safe. End of story.
If you're expecting Fort Knox security and Charles Bronson "quite senseability with an Auto-Mag", then look some where else.
I paid less than $40 with shipping so I'm super happy. It's black so I know my wife will like it (It matches the drapes). La-dee-da my review is over.
277738
As most things mfg. by KWA, this seems built well. The shape and capacity is convenient and a huge step forward from using the tube/rod loader that come with airsoft rifles. I have had a few issues with mis-feeding, but a shake and learning how to hold the thing fixed that.

There is a small plastic attachment that fits perfectly over the magazine lips of my KWA LM4, and it has it's own little storage compartment in the loader itself. I am a little afraid of losing it though.
1872001
Considering the reasonable cost of this bag, it seems to be quite well made. The nylon appears to be of a durable quality, however the zipper is not terribly robust and might not withstand heavy use.  I bought the 35 inch which I planned to use to carry my Slik 700DX tripod&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Slik-615317-700DX-Pro-Tripod-Legs-Black/dp/B001B2I9L8/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Slik 615317 700DX Pro Tripod Legs Black</a>&nbsp;with a Manfrotto 410 head&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Manfrotto-410-Junior-Geared-Head-Replaces-3275/dp/B000JLI4Q2/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Manfrotto 410 Junior Geared Head - Replaces 3275</a>. The bag has two small zippered pockets near the carry handles: one on the outside and one on the inside. There is a modest amount of padding, which was not a serious concern since a tripod can take some abuse. Though not stated in the specs nor pictured anywhere, there is an included shoulder strap that is stowed in the inner pocket. It is fairly flimsy, but serviceable. While I like the bag, I found that it was much too DEEP all but the largest tripod rigs under 35 inches. I could probably fit three tripods of the size I have, and it is not small. I was hoping not to have to spend $100 for the Manfrotto MB-MBAG90PN,&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Manfrotto-MB-MBAG90PN-Padded-90-cm-Tripod-Bag/dp/B004T8OQ72/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Manfrotto MB MBAG90PN Padded 90 cm Tripod Bag</a>&nbsp;but there do not seem to be many choices for my purpose.
760521
Its probly smaller than ya might think. It's the size of a fanny pak. I used it to take my hunting stuff out with me. Wallet, buttout, doe pee, knife, mini headlamp, little camcorder. After that, it was bout full. Binoculars have 0 chance of fitting. Luckily, thats all the space i need tho. Construction of it was fine so far tho. I had it slung across my back. Im 230lbs..i know, new years resolution...lose weight. So strap is long enough.
2212300
Bag seems to be of quality. However, bag is smaller than thought. Not the fault of the bag, probably just poor judgement on my part. For the money, larger, and likely just as quality, bags could be had. I am keeping it for use as a range bag frankly because I don't want to hassle with an exchange.  Nevertheless, it does seem sufficiently sized for a single handgun, ear muffs, and 500 rounds or so.
4939376
I am currently considering a small every day carry bag (sling or messenger type) for wallet, phone, 0.5 first aid kit, small notebook and a pistol.
The bag seem to be a good fit for the task. The  closes competitor (besides Maxpedition bags) would be 5.11 ZAP 6 (zone assault pack). But it has a different shape and larger size.

Pros:
It's light and flat. This means that it will stay flat and easy on your back.
It has 3 compartments, enough for keys, wallet, phone and that kinda stuff.
It's covert and great for concealed carry

Cons:
The looks seem kinda cheap quality to me. However Blackhawk is using quality 420 density fabric.
Not many compartments and Not a lot of organization.

But remember, it's not a backpack, not a bugout bag. It's not even a 5.11 ZAP6 bag. It's made for a light walk from car to a gym/work/home or a short stroll (say 1-2 hrs) around the city.
4572311
Based on a lowsy product description and misleading picture, I thought I was buying a waist belt pouch, and it turns out to be a shoulder strap pouch. (I've now uploaded some pictures, so others won't make the same mistake.)

It was described as a "snug" holster, for a digital camera or small dSLR. After seeing complaints that the official Canon bag for my Powershot S5 IS was undersized, I thought this might be the solution was looking for a bag that would fit my new S5 together with a converter/filter/lenscap combination. Well, boy does it fit, sideways, lengthways, anyway you want to throw it in, and with ample space for your packed lunch as well.

Bottom line is that you shouldn't buy a camera bag online unless you see someone explicitly recommending it for your camera model. You're better off trecking down to the local store with camera in hand and seeing what fits for yourself.

After all my complaints, I'm still giving it 4 stars. IF it fits your camera, this is really not a bad bag. Nice material, lightweight, and a comfortable soft shoulder strap which spreads the weight. I'm not convinced the material would provide enough protection for more than a casual knock, but it's probably as good as most other soft cases.
3859403
Compare "Pattern 878-T6 Kit" of Ultrafire 1000 Lumens Zoomable Cree Xm-l T6 LED 26650 18650 4x AAA Zoom (sold by Onedayshop)... with the Nebo 5581 220 Lumen Redline Tactical Flashlight Strobe S.O.S.  I just wanted a brighter flashlight for a reasonable price, and couldn't decide from the huge selection on Amazon, so I bought both of these.

Summary: The Ultrafire 1000 wins, but the Nebo 5581 is a respectable 2nd place.

First, I looked at dozens of reviews here on Amazon and was very concerned about the large number of cheap "pirate" CREE flashlights being sold. In the under-$40-price-range, it seems impossible to tell which model to buy and who the reputable sellers are. For this reason, I almost stayed away from buying this type of light altogether, but this one (with two batteries and a charger) was so cheap, I couldn't resist giving it a try.  Mine was the 878-T6 Kit shipped by Amazon sold by "Onedayshop" for under $16 on Prime.

Info not found in the item description:

1. I got pretty much what is pictured here.  A flashlight, a charger, 2 Ultrafire 3000 batteries (NOT 4 batteries, but they appear to be authentic), an adapter "cage" that holds 3 x AAA batteries , and a plastic "sleeve" to hold the Ultrafire battery in place inside the flashlight.  The flashlight uses ONE Ultrafire battery at a time (or 3 AAA's).

2. Packaging - Mine came with all these items "loose" in a plastic bag. The two batteries looked "factory-shrink-wrapped", but everything else was pretty much just loose in the bag.  Could have been opened and returned by someone else, but everything looks new - no scratches, dirt, or any sign of use.

3. Quality - Yes, the charger seems pretty cheap, but works. Starting with low expectations, I was pleasantly surprised by the flashlight.  Fit and finish seem excellent.  The threaded parts screw on and off smoothly, o-rings look and feel "right", the focusing "ring"  simply slides forward and back with a push of your thumb, and works smoothly.  Can't say anything about durability (I just got it) but will update if I have any problems.

4. Performance - Very, very impressed.  1000 lumens? 1800 lumens? I have no idea.  I'm sure ALL these flashlight sellers are overstating the numbers.  But it is very, very bright.  It beats the Nebo 5581 flashlight, hands down (even with the AAA batteries).  When focused for distance, it shines farther and brighter.  When set for "broad beam / close range" it is brighter and the "circle of light" is much wider than the Nebo.  The Nebo is great, but the Ultrafire was greater.  In fact I like it so much, I just decided to order three more for gifts, or to have around the house.  I hope the next 3 are as nice as the first one.  :)

Update 12/12/13: the next three I ordered (also from Onedayshop) are NOT as nice as the first one.  From 5 feet away they look the same, but clearly 2 different versions of the same flashlight.  The latest shipment has the same markings, labeling, etc as the first, except the new (lesser quality) has "W-878" printed just below the trademark "Ultrafire", whereas the first light I received does not have this marking.  Fit and finish just aren't as nice as the first.  The charger also appears cheaper.  Tested side-by-side, they both put out about the same light - can't say one is brighter than the other.  I'm a bit disappointed, but still... they didn't cost much... they work... I'll keep them.  But my rating goes from a 5-star to a 3-star for shipping me two different models.
4265992
<div id="video-block-R26P40O4NS76JK" class="a-section a-spacing-small a-spacing-top-mini video-block"></div><input type="hidden" name="" value="https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/D1mQs3Jv%2B0S.mp4" class="video-url"><input type="hidden" name="" value="https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/81NVwKqVg6S.png" class="video-slate-img-url">&nbsp;This is a versatile range bag that I'd describe as mid-sized. You wouldn't necessarily have to use this as a range bag, but that's how I see it. It has three carrying options: a shoulder strap, a handle, and a fanny-pack strap. Once I filled it up with ammo and a few weapons, the shoulder strap was the way to go due to the weight of the bag. You could use this bag as a large fanny pack only with a light load on board.

As far as the pockets are concerned, this thing is literally loaded with storage options. There are small multi-use pockets on the ends, another medium pocket on top, another on the front of the bag, and then the larger compartment. What's cool abot the bag is that every single pocket is multi-use, having various pouches inside of pouches and velcro closures of all kinds. Mesh bags are inside several pockets as well. Note that this bag is 100% MOLLE compatible on most of its surfaces, meaning that you can strap just about any other MOLLE attachment or bag to this bag. In addition, the main pouch has several side pockets which are good for stashing handguns.

The only downside I see with this bag is that it's almost overdone. I could see some people thinking it as too many pockets, for instance, though I tend to like a bag that has more options instead of fewer.

I was delighted to receive this item as a free sample and did not promise the manufacturer that I would produce a review. This review is entirely a result of my individual user-testing and my own unbiased opinion. What I present here is in no way influenced by anyone other than myself and any experts I have consulted about the product.
3073620
When I first unboxed it I thought "wow, this is way to small!" Then I began putting my gear in it and discovered I have room left over.
What I've got in it so far...
--Main compartment:
Nikon D750 with the battery grip and a Tamron 70-200 f/2.8 (with lens hood) attached. (I was worried the battery grip would make it to big for the depth of the pack, but it fits quite nicely.)
Tamron 15-30 f/2.8
Tamron 28-75 f/2.8
Nikon 50mm f/1.8 prime
Nikon Speedlight SB 600 (because I could. I almost never use a flash)
Nikon SC-17 flash extension cord (because I could)
Tripod ball head
--The rear pockets hold my:
Platypod Max and accessories
Remote shutter cord
Wireless remote shutter
lens cloth
Black Diamond headlamp (for when all other lights go out)
and the included rain cover
As mentioned, It's holding more that I expected it would. The only reason it's 4 stars is that it is built for a smaller torso than mine. I'm 6'-1 (185.5 cm), so the waist strap is around my stomach. I was not surprised by this, as I noted that other reviews mentioned it's small size. I don't anticipate that being a problem as I plan to wear it while biking more than hiking. The waist strap will simply get clipped together and cinched tight.
The build seems strong, the padding very adequate, and the zippers operate smoothly. I like the fact that the access to the main compartment is against my back. Added security, and when getting gear out it's the rear of the pack that's getting put down in the dirt, sand, etc., not the part that will eventually be against my back again.
I do not own a laptop, so cannot speak to how one might fit in this pack.
2973149
I store a ruger P89, ruger 10/22 and a tristar raptor semi-auto shotgun in this with a good amount of ammo for each. The straps are holding well thus far and its actually acceptably comfortable using the backpack straps as well. The mount points for the straps might not be strong enough for any major hauling, ie: hiking, for long periods but a little hand thread work and you could solve that. They have shown no signs of failure so far after two trips and some short walks in the desert.
1639731
I don't understand the low star reviews.  I installed 2 of these onto my GR1, after tearing off the 'made in china' tags ofcourse,  loaded them up with 2 1L nalgene bottles filled with water.  They ride securely and don't flap around.  I purposely unsnapped them, still fine.  I _think_ the folks having the problems either have a boutique/fashion pack that doesnt have MOLLE strapping, or they are not 'weaving' the carrier into the MOLLE correctly, or possibly just using the strap around something on the pack as the only connection point (which I could see being an issue).  I agree the snaps could be a bit stronger, but still seem fine as is when used as a MOLLE attachment..
2680783
I have only loaded it up and walked around the house with it on.

So far I only wore it for five minutes. Packed with  about 30lbs of stuff it seems like it will do its job.  I plan mostly to use it for a travel bag and hopefully do some hiking and camping.

Lots of space, the dual zippers on the main compartment are cool. Zippers work smoothly. Organizer pocket is cool. The zipper compartments inside the bag are awesome with mesh lining. The main compartment has 2 sets of straps to lock stuff in place.

I will do a more thorough review after the bag goes on a hike.

 The bag comes with a Mil Spec 100oz Antidote hydration system.

I guess this is the BFM 500 model
3086852
Let me just say this... if you read the comments here and watch the video on the Vertx website, it doesn't fully do it justice. If you're considering this bag, you're likely doing so for an easy concealment option. It excels at that. But here's what you don't figure out from the website or other reviews... there's a hidden "slip in" compartment between the back padding and the main EDC compartment. The back padding is only stitched halfway up both sides. So if you have a smaller carry item, you can just slide it right in. Best of all, its located at what would be the small of your back. So if you already carry on your belt in the small of your back, you can just move it from your person to the bag. In summary, the pack itself it quite cavernous. Mine carries two 15'' laptops, an iPad, various cables for each, and wireless over the ear headphones. The zippered compartment for the EDC portion of the bag easily holds something full size plus extras. But the "slip-in" compartment is where this bag really excels and is accessible while wearing it. I'm honestly surprised Vertx doesn't show this in the videos and pics.
119149
Not real sure I'd describe this as "Ultimate" ... more like "adequate".  I guess I was expecting something like a DeSantis which is a heavier leather; this is very thin.  I'd not recommend it for EDC, especially if your pistol has rough edges on it but you may like it for occasional carry.  Granted, the clip is very sturdy and the stitching is done well, it will hold your piece tight and close to you  body and draws easily (not concerned with the re-holstering issues) but I'm not confident with it lasting a long time under continual use.  However, the description does have a lifetime warranty listed so that might be a plus. Most importantly for me is that it did not fit my handgun correctly ... almost but not well enough to keep the holster so I am returning it.  YMMV