Ranger 40 daypack / laptop backpack LaserCut 40L Green
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout
Precisely laser cut PALS panels on the front and sides of the backpack for attaching MOLLE compatible gear / gear pockets.
In the upper front pocket, a Loop panel for attaching velcro tags, and a laser-cut PALS panel on the Loop side of the front of the upper pocket.
The outer surface of the spacious side pockets also has a laser-cut MOLLE compatible PALS panel and the pockets have elastic cords with quick release for closing the pockets.
In the lower pocket of the front of the backpack, there are two zippered mesh pockets and different sized fabric pockets to keep things organized.
In the upper pocket of the front there are also two mesh pockets.
The main compartment of the Ranger 40 backpack opens almost all the way from three sides like a suitcase, so finding things in the backpack is much easier and there is also a large fabric pocket on the back wall.
The back compartment, divided into two, is padded, so the laptop can be safely transported there (max. laptop size 35 cm x 26 cm).
In the upper part of the rear compartment, there is also an outlet opening, which enables the use of a water bladder in a backpack (or use as an outlet for backup power sources).
The backpack has a sturdy carrying handle and sturdy shoulder straps with a quick-lock strap that goes over the chest and a quick-lock waist strap.
There is also a large open pocket on the back where shoulder straps and other things can be conveniently hidden if the backpack is used as a bag.
The backpack has high-quality zippers and two straps with quick-release buckles to tighten the backpack into a compact package.
The back side of the backpack is made of ventilated and breathable material to make it easier to feel comfortable in warm weather.
Backpack color: Green
Backpack dimensions: 48 cm x 40 cm x 28 cm
Max. laptop dimensions: 35 cm x 26 cm
Backpack weight: 1,200 kg
This is a product labeled with the R.A.T. GEAR Label.
In products featuring the R.A.T. Gear Label, we ensure that each item bearing this mark is individually inspected before being delivered to the customer.
By affixing our own name to this label, we also want to convey that the product meets our quality criteria and has been proven in use.
The R.A.T. GEAR Label also signifies Finnish craftsmanship incorporated into the product.
Purchasing a product marked with the R.A.T. GEAR Label directly contributes to employment in Finland.
In addition to these, we also annually donate an uncut 2% of the product’s sales price from each R.A.T. GEAR Label Product item you purchase to a charity organization of our choice.
You can find information about this year’s updated recipient in our INFO blog section.
Thank you for supporting Finnish work, entrepreneurship and charity.
What do tearms MOLLE and PALS mean?
MOLLE (Modular Lightweight Load-carrying Equipment)
It is a system originally used by the United States military, which enables the modular construction of carrier equipment. MOLLE system is usually based around load-carrying chest rig or tacticalvest. The MOLLE system was originally developed by Natick Labs and it was introduced in 1997 and became popular in the early 2000s as used by US soldiers and NATO troops.
The MOLLE system consists of PALS standard tape lanes sewn to different carrying devices, for example backpacks, combat belts, protective vests or Plate Carriers at regular intervals, into which various equipment pockets or other accessory pockets equipped with MOLLE or PALS compatible tapes can be threaded.
The main advantage of the MOLLE system is its flexibility. Users can add or remove gear pockets as needed and adjust their location. This enables the transport of goods needed for different tasks and the use of different equipment in one carrier.
The use of the MOLLE system has become more common in the armies of other countries as well as in various hobby and sports uses. It is a popular option for hikers, campers and backpackers, for example, because it enables goods to be transported efficiently and flexibly.
PALS (Pouch Attachment Ladder System)
It is a system designed specifically for equipment using MOLLE and PALS attachment systems. It is very popular especially in the military, police and emergency services because it allows for easy attachment and removal of gear and ensures that gear stays in place.
PALS consists of straps sewn to carriers and pockets for equipment and supplies attached to them. The straps are made of a durable material such as nylon and are usually 25 millimeters (1 inch) wide and are sewn into ”ladders” or “alleys” every 38 millimeters (1,5 inch). The interval between the straps is usually 25 millimeters (1 inch). The equipment pockets are attached to the PALS system with compatible straps usually using VELCRO or snap fasteners. The pockets can contain, for example, first aid supplies, weapons or electronics.
With PALS, the placement of equipment can be adapted to personal needs and it makes it easier to find equipment when needed. In addition, it enables changing and adding equipment easily without the need to open the entire contents of the backpack.
Summary
In summary, it can be said that MOLLE is a flexible and modular system of carrying equipment combined to the sewn PALS straps system that allows customization and adaptation according to the needs of the user. The systems enables easy attachment and removal of equipment, ensures that equipment stays in place, and makes it easier and faster to find equipment when needed. MOLLE and PALS systems are very popular in armies and for hobby and sports use. Today, many people use MOLLE and PALS system products in their everyday activities as well.
-------------------------------------
What is VELCRO®?
VELCRO® stands for adhesive strip or burlap fastening. VELCRO® is a brand of a US company Velcro IP Holdings LLC, but similar products are also available from other manufacturers. However, today consumers also commonly use the name VELCRO for adhesive tapes from other manufacturers.
Adhesive stripe was invented in 1941 by Swiss engineer George de Mestral after burdocks stuck to his pants while walking a dog. After examining burdocks under a microscope, Mestral developed a adhesive strip, one side of which consisted of small hooks like a burdock and the other side of a soft loop-like material like cloth.
The advantages of adhesive stripe are easy and quick adjustability and the strength of the attachment. That's why velcro straps are especially used, for example, in military, hobby and outdoor equipment, where speed and adaptability are crucial.