Tailored for younger enthusiasts, the classic US Assault tactical backpack from MFH offers an approximate capacity of 15 liters. Constructed with tough, abrasion-resistant polyester, this pack is ideal for both outdoor survival activities and everyday urban use.
Outfitted with front and side straps compatible with the MOLLE/PALS system, the pack allows for customization and expansion with additional pouches or pockets.
For basic gear transportation, the backpack provides two spacious compartments secured with dual-direction zippers; the internal compartments feature smaller pockets to organize accessories. On the front, two zippered pockets offer easy access to essential EDC items such as a knife, multitool, firestarter, or flashlight. Two mesh side pockets are included for carrying bottles.
Adjustment of the backpack’s profile to the carried load is achieved through side compression straps on each side. Tightening these straps compresses the bag when the main compartment is empty but other pockets are full, enhancing stability. Integrated compression straps also allow for external attachment of items like a jacket, tarp, sleeping pad, or sleeping bag.
Reliable carrying is ensured by comfortable, wide shoulder straps each with a D-Ring for attaching extra equipment, complemented by a chest strap. A sturdy carry handle at the top enables easy hand transport. The section resting against the back features a soft mesh surface with foam padding, delivering comfort over extended treks.
A dedicated velcro (hook and loop) panel allows for mounting various patches or emblems, including a national flag, unit insignia, or Morale Patches, enabling personalization of the backpack.
Included with the package are an MFH logo tag and a plastic carabiner.
Technical data
Color: Woodland
Capacity: 15 liters
Material: 100% polyester
Dimensions: 230 x 370 x 220 mm
Weight: 750 g
Manufacturer: MFH, Germany
Woodland, often referred to as U.S. Woodland or M81, is an iconic camouflage design introduced to the US Armed Forces in the early 1980s, drawing inspiration from the earlier ERDL pattern. For more than twenty years, it served as the standard camouflage for the US military, up until the close of the first decade of the 2000s. Distinguished by its large, irregular shapes in hues of green, brown, beige, and black, this pattern excels in concealment and disruption, particularly within forested environments. Continual effectiveness and international recognition have led to the development of numerous variants, which have been adopted by over 60 different uniformed services worldwide. Its influence has extended beyond military use, making a significant mark on popular culture as it transitioned into mainstream fashion.
