Large military-survival bug out bag with a robust 85-liter capacity. Constructed from exceptionally durable, tear-resistant Cordura material. Features an adjustable carrying system, multiple compartments, and a MOLLE/PALS system, with reinforced seams for enhanced strength. Perfect choice for extended expeditions, long journeys, and tactical scenarios.
Constructed with an aluminum frame, the bag integrates an adjustable carrying system (FAS Plus Ergonomic) that can be customized to fit the user's specific body shape and height. Broad, adjustable hip and chest belts feature certified ITW NEXUS and Duraflex buckles for secure fastening. This robust setup ensures exceptional rigidity for the bag and provides optimal comfort when transporting heavy gear. Enhanced back ventilation is achieved with the addition of spacer mesh, promoting airflow during warm conditions.
The main compartment features a dual-section design, divided by an internal collar into a lower portion (1/3 of the overall capacity) and an upper portion (2/3 of the overall capacity). A removable flap situated at the bottom allows access to gear stored in the lower section. On both sides, additional 9-liter pockets provide space for organizing smaller equipment. The main compartment secures from the top with a soft collar fastened by a zipper and held in place with a stabilizing strap. The pack’s lid integrates two pockets: an exterior top pocket and a large inner pocket for added storage. For convenient single-handed transport, a side handle is included.
A MOLLE/PALS system is integrated into the bag, enabling the attachment of extra pouches and gear. Enhanced versatility is provided by external straps with buckles, ideal for securing items such as a sleeping pad or sleeping bag.
A dedicated sleeve for a water tank is integrated into the bag. Plastic hooks located on the straps secure the hose firmly in place. A discreet pocket at the base of the bag contains a rain cover for extra protection.
The MAPA camouflage pattern was developed by Maciej Dojlitko, a graduate and current researcher at the Faculty of Architecture and Design at the Academy of Fine Arts in Gdańsk, known for his work including the Theory of Deconstruction of Visual Communication. Tools for Designing Military Camouflage (Gdańsk 2015). This cutting-edge design, underpinned by robust theoretical and experimental foundations such as computer-based analysis of countless terrain photographs, drew interest from experts and manufacturers of military clothing. In 2017, MAPA camouflage was showcased for the first time during the International Defense Industry Exhibition in Kielce as the camouflage solution for the Dromader gear and uniform system by Maskpol, a member of the Polish Armaments Group. Conceived primarily for the Territorial Defense Army, the MAPA camouflage also emerged as a potential new standard for all branches of the Polish Armed Forces with the aim of succeeding the wz.93 camouflage. To date, however, MAPA has not been adopted as the official camouflage pattern of the Polish military.
The main features of MAPA camouflage in the basic forest variant
- 6 colors forming layers reminiscent of map elevation contours
- Color palette fine-tuned for operations within Central European forests
- Incorporation of three-dimensional illusions and anamorphic effects
- Biomorphic designs echoing the forms found in natural vegetation
- Highly contrasting elements simulating interplay of light and shadow
- Disruption of the wearer’s silhouette via a macro-scale layout
- Micro pattern integration delivering color noise for enhanced concealment
The MAPA pattern presents a compelling alternative to leading modern camouflage systems such as PenCott, MultiCam, Kryptek, Flecktarn, or Finnish M/05. In some aspects, it surpasses them in advancement and is also more effective in replicating the characteristic colors of Central European forests from late spring through early autumn.