G4Free 50L Hiking Backpack Waterproof Daypack Outdoor Camping Climbing Backpack with Rain Cover for Men Women

Great everyday bag!
Pros:. LOTs of pockets. Overnight out to the office. Love the charging adapter. Lightweight, great for stuffing coat in there on cool evenings and warm mornings in VA. I made a good choice.Cons:. Would like to have a Velcro patch on front, but I can glue one on.It’s a gr8 bag!

Versatile and durable!
Having bought many expensive ($100+) packs over the years, this was recommended by a friend. It may be the best pack I have ever used. Because of the size and versatility, it has replaced 3 of my former backpacks and made my “fanny pack” obsolete. I’m an avid cyclist and enjoy mountain hikes, but I also do so “touristy” sightseeing in Boston. With this pack, I seldom need to empty-n-switch. That saves me lots of time. I can absolutely recommend the G4Free. It’s held up very well. BTW, I had to buy a second one after my first one saved my life. When I was run over by a Jeep and dragged 150 ft., the only reason I lived was because I wore this pack filled with gear. If this one ever wears out, I hope they’re still making them, so I can buy another. I’ve been recommending it to all my active friends. –Mik

Love this pack for super-ultralight camping.
Absolutely can’t say anything bad about this backpack.I live in the desert and wanted a pack which was in-between the size of my 1 pound bladder day pack and my RT35 which is about a pound heavier than this one is.I, first, found 18 different packs which were close to having all that I wanted in a pack.Had to have a pouch (with a hole letting the hose out) for a water bladder (AND a 3 liter one at that).Had to be around 2 pounds.Had to have a separate area for sleeping bag that could be zipped out if I wanted it to.Had to have a waist beltHad to be able to strap things on the outside (also wanted it to be able to strap something on the topHad to be rated at least 4.5 on Amazonetc.In the end I narrowed it down to 3.The 4.8 rating on this bag was one of the clinchers. You just can’t get a 4.8 rating on anything from 29 people unless it is an amazing product.The only things I wanted, which I added afterwards, were two D rings on the sides so I could use bunji cords to strap things like a sleeping pad or such on the bag. The four rather useless tie points are put in weird places (and they don’t even give you an example photo of what they’re expecting you to do with them.Because of the 45 degree angle on the bottom tie points, I’d assume that they’re expecting that you’ll criss-cross connect between the lower ones and the upper ones in an X fashion. If you do that, however, there isn’t much that you’ll be able to add to the pack in that fashion.Instead, I cut four 2 inch pieces of 1″ orange webbing, sewed them around in a square through a plastic D ring and sewed two right in the middle between the two right and two left tie points along the edge nearest my body. I sewed the thread right through the inside rubber edge rope that runs around the inside to give it stability.Then I sewed two more at 45 degree angles along the same edge right up at the top where the handle meets the pack so I can bunji cord between that corner and the lower tie points.Works out well that way.Some of the things I love about this pack are…The weight. Hard to weigh it on my scale; but it seems like it’s about 2.3 pounds even after my modifications. Not much way you can get lighter than that.Love the hip belt and the way it sits on my back. It distributes the weight well between the shoulder straps and the hip belt.The water bladder has no upper hanging hook; but it doesn’t seem to NEED one (even though I did make one for it by sewing on a length of very thin webbing, then making a U-shaped hook out of brass flat hobby material that I had. Pop-riveted two pop rivets into the webbing and then filed down the pop rivets round and covered them with silicon. Works well; but really wasn’t needed.Also sewed two very thin nylon loops that have a grommet in them along the inside back edge of the largest opening. Then I looped a carbiner clip through them to hold two flashlights which I push down in beside the water bladder.Finally, I put a hook with a finger-clasp in the center along with the strap that holds the water bladder to snap my key ring onto.Besides those modifications; it is a perfect super-ultralight pack for super-ultralight camping.I use a compression sack to compress a SnugPak Traveler sleeping bag, An SOL breathable and an SOL breathable lite and my MSR tent bivy without poles or fly and that all fits into the sleeping bag compartment.Then, I stuff my cooking kit, a rain coat, sliding the tent poles down through a partially unzipped partition between the bottom area and the top. Food, plenty of room for other things (I can stuff my full Patagonia coat inside along with everything else). Then, I strap the air mattress on the bottom two straps and love how it sits upright when I place it on the ground.Just love it.

I use it to commute to work and works great. I need extra space for my laptop, lunch, books, change of cloths (if biking in the rain), and shoes. I’ll use it for backpacking too. Seems good quality but it’s only been two weeks. Already rained here a few times while commuting so the rain cover came in handy.

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Very comfortable to wear, a lot of things coming inside, abd has different sections for small items, has rain cover which i used during healstorm.