Whether hiking or commuting to school, the SOG Ninja Daypack keeps you organized for any adventure with a variety of compartments, MOLLE webbing for attaching accessories, and hydration pack access. This 24.2-liter tactical backpack features a large main compartment, front accessory pocket with organizer, a small accessory pocket for flat item storage, and a soft-lined pocket at the top for eyeglasses and electronic devices. You’ll be able to quench your thirst wherever you roam with a hydration bladder pocket featuring a tubing port for easy access to H2O (hydration reservoir sold separately; fits up to 2-liter bladder) and a stretchy side pouch that fits most water bottles (sold separately). When you need to carry more gear, the Ninja Daypack has you covered with side compression straps, bottom lashing loops, and heavy-duty MOLLE webbing for attaching a variety of optional pouches, accessories, and modular tactical gear. The military-style Ninja Daypack sits comfortably on your shoulders thanks to the yoke-style adjustable, padded shoulder straps, which feature an adjustable sternum slider for added security and comfort. The breathable padded mesh back keeps you comfortable over long hauls. Other features include durable water repellent construction, a hook-and-loop patch on the front for added customization, top carry handle, durable plastic buckles and zippers, four points for attaching a sleeping bag or roll, and dual bottom grommet drainage holes to help keep water from pooling around your gear.
From the manufacturer
The word Samurai is derived from the word ‘Saburai’, which means professional warrior. The unwritten Samurai code of conduct, held that the true warrior must hold loyalty, courage, veracity, compassion, and honor. The materials and design in this collection intentionally embody characteristics similar to the code of the warrior; strength, veracity, and loyalty to the craft. We ultimately believe in bags made to last and that will serve your purpose well, so grab one and head out on your journey!
Samurai Tactical Wakizashi
The ultimate bag to carry all of your daily gear.
Built to last with heavy duty fabrics and hardware. Front and side panel molle straps so you can attach additional items with open Velcro to personalize your pack. Two top pockets, one of which is soft lined for sunglasses or electronics. Large main dump pocket with additional mesh zipper pockets and a protective sleeve for either a laptop or hydration bladder. Side compression straps to customize the fit and a side water bottle pocket. No need to search further, this bag can handle it.
- Dimensions: 17.1 x 11.1 x 6.1 inches
- Volume: 24 liters
- Hydration compatible (Reservoir not included)
Get a Closer Look!
|
|
|
|
|---|---|---|
Front:– Velcro patch holder – Front accessory pocket with organizer – Molle Equipped |
Side:– Side Compression Straps – Side pouch fits most water bottles (Bottles not included) |
Back:– Yoked style shoulder straps with adjustable sternum slider – Padded mesh back – Dual bottom grommeted drain holes |
Of All The Warrior Archetypes in The World, None is More Recognizable Than That of The Samurai.
Eduardo –
I work as an aircraft maintenance engineer and daily use this backpack. I have patches on it and they have yet to come unstuck even when exposed to the elements, chemicals, and rough treatment. The multiple pockets are amazing for carrying a variety of things inside of the main pack. The main pack is great but the only drawback is the only one side fully open so you can’t fully lay the main pocket flat. I’ve carried tools in it alongside other daily use items snd they haven’t punctured through. I’ve tossed it, dragged it and the quality of the build is amazing! The straps are also comfortable for longer period of times. I’ve had to carry this pack for hours at a time and honestly I can’t complain. The side pocket also comfortable fits most bottles, the stretch is awesome because it grips the bottles and doesn’t allow them to slip out easily. I’ve taken it hiking a few times and have put a speaker in the side pocket and the only issue is the sound quality doesn’t sound clear, apart from that I love it; I can put snack in it and whatever else I need. The outer pocket has several compartments so organization in it isn’t an issue. The other 2 smaller pockets on the outside are a major perk, the felt on the topmost one has taken great care of my glasses. Overall love the product 10/10
Adam Goldstein –
Will echo the feelings of some of the other reviews here. For 27 dollars, I think this bag is great. The outside appears to be fairly standard polyester weave, which is nothing fancy, but is durable enough for most peoples use and should hold up to plenty of abrasion. Zippers are noname, but also appear to be solid (which is a pretty big deal considering how many this backpack has). Zipping around corners can be tricky as mentioned, but this is more due to the rigid structure of the backpack in conjunction with the zipper protectors surrounding the zippers, so I personally don’t find this a flaw. This backpack is fairly small, thus shouldn’t be overloaded, so I think the shoulder straps should be plenty comfortable for its intended weight carry. Stiching and clips seem decent enough as well. Molle straps feel like they can hold to some decent weight. The materials on the inside feel cheap, but functional. The nylon divider material doesn’t appear to be ripstop, and the meshing doesn’t feel the most resilient. But again, for normal use and for the price, these should not be actual issues for most people.I mostly wanted a cheap backpack that would make a “travel edc” bag, that could serve both on the plane and in the airport, as well as walking around the city touring. I will use the molle on the bag to clip my additional duffel bag to myself as I walk from Grand Central to Penn Station as I move through NYC to JFK (if anyone can relate to that travel commute, the things I do for cheap plane tickets). I like all the organization pockets for “airport day” so having various compartments of shapes and sized makes it easy to keep food, clothing, electronics, passport, misc all organized and in its place when blitzing from train, to foot to plane to cab etc. I also wanted a backpack to keep immediate items with me on the plane while my duffel bag is stored in the overhead. Hoodie, travel pillow, snacks, water etc. Overall, I like the design and featureset, especially given the price. A more expensive backpack would be constructed with nicer materials, so if that is important to you, or if you truly plan to EDC this bag every day and really put it through the ringer, you may want to look elsewhere. I think for a bug out bag or travel bag (a bag you truly dont use EVERY day), the durability and construction should be “plenty fine”…