HAZARD 4 Plan-B(TM 17 Hazard go-bag thermo-cap sling Backpack

The Hazard 4 Plan B Evac Sling, designed for literally every single possible situation and scenario. I started research on this bag in 2016, the Molle panels and sheer black color of the sling bag initially drew in 16 year old me. Some time passed and I finally had my first terrible little job flipping chicken and some neighborhood joint. Then came my first check, some $300. At the time, I believe this bag was $114 with shipping not including for me. At 17, that was a lot of my check, but the look of the bag just never left my mind. I knew what I wanted and got it. My life was completely changed at that moment due in part to just what and where this bag went with me. From high school and my crap job, this bag held my uniform,, bike lock, water bottle, and the things my school bag didn’t hold. The ability to use the back slot that rests against the user’s back for a Camelbak made this a game changer. This is not the lightest bag coming in at two pounds, but what you can do with it is worth it. In my late teens, the back slot became my “stash spot” when questioned about any interesting odors while skateboarding. It became my day bag, everyday. When I turned 18, I finally had the money to get a defensive knife “SOCP Benchmade” and found the best place to mount it was on the sling, allowing a fast draw and the ability to always have a weapon at the ready; it helps how well it blends in as well! On planes, in crowded cars, on buses and trains, this bag was there with me between my feet and never further than my knees. At the beach, the Condura kept the sand away (although the bottle pouches kept a bit lol) and always had a towel ready inside and some drinks still cold from the felt lined thick walled padding within the bag. The center divider is used for my phone more than anything, just stick it to one side et voila! you have a pocket. The netting has torn in my bag but it’s still holding my gear in there. Meds, deodorant, a face mask, whatever… On the outer bags, my top pouch has little gear like lighters, cologne, sanitizer, and the occasional treat I want handy. The lower pouch is probably my favorite; pens, lock picks, portable battery, earbuds, field sharpener, compass and fire starter, and sunglasses. This bag has been used, abused, soaked, seared, thrown, dropped, dragged, used as a pillow, used as a shooting rest, used to move from place to place, to get up to no good, to do good, every damn thing. If you don’t care for my take, here’s the breakdown: At 17.5 inches in height, most rifles won’t fit, use the pack down clips on either side to lash it on, the pocket nearest the user fits a full sized pistol with optics and a suppressor. Mollie mounts mean you can lash it to a plate carrier and it just won’t fail. After nearly 7 years of use, the Condura seams are showing their ugly side by fraying in most every possible spot, it still has no holes in it and or gaps because this is a double seam, double stitched bag and every weak point. Tablets and laptops have a hard time fitting, doesn’t mean that it won’t fit if you try enough, some things just shouldn’t be in this bag perhaps but it’s good at doing everything else. People have given me crap about it being a man purse but yea that’s exactly what it is, it’s a sick ass man purse that will hold your doodads and a gun, especially with the Hazard 4 holster you can put on the sling for a cooler look or anywhere really. This bag is phenomenal to rotate one handed, dominant or non-dominant hand pulling. Can be used as a dump pouch forward facing across the chest with the sling on your back. Can dump beers and snacks in it too as you’re raiding a pantry. the ease of movement and sheer comfort of the padding make this an excellent everyday bag. Watch your weight, this bag will hold more than your shoulder can, but you can make the sling mount left or right depending on you. This bag will be MY bag for many more years, probably until I don’t need a bag anymore and then it will be a SHTF bag filled with all the goodies 16 year old me wanted to put in it eventually. Buy this bag if you think you like it, it only gets better with use. To Hazard: Thank you for making Tactical Progression your priority, and for the many journeys you’ve given me to have had this bag on. I look forward to many many more as this is now the daddy diaper bag for the next two years or so❤️

I hemmed and hawed on this purchase for a while. I’m a bag geek and have never found the “perfect” gear bag but this may finally be as close to it as I’ll ever find. The design is very ergonomic. It’s easy to carry with a very thick, padded shoulders strap. The pinch clip on the shoulder strap has a locking clip design. It has small grab handles in all the right places and has real, practical MOLLE points in realistic locations for mounting smaller attachments. The Velcro field is ample size, sewn down, and also MOLLE compatible. The seams are stitched very well and all of them are clean and unobtrusive. I have been disappointed more than once by bags that “get in their own way” when using the zipper. It’s annoying. Not here. The nylon stays clear of the zipper and they slide smoothly. The interior is lined with a tan color so it’s easier to locate items than my bags with darker interiors. There are a dozen attachment points in the form of straps, D-dings, and such. (I added an H&K clip to mine for keys and it’s a perfect match.). Lastly it’s simply over-engineered to a practical level. I bought this bag after swearing off a competitor (Maxpedition, if one must know. What hype their warranty is! That’s a whole different story however.) This bag, and the Hazard 4 accessories I bought for it are the highest quality I have far surpassing those commercially available items. Ive used this bag for about four months. It’s been on international flights, surveillance operations, and family trips. It’s the right size of small enough to move around easily and store out of the way in a vehicle and yet it seems cavernous inside holding full DSLR Nikon, ammo, IFAK, range finders, chargers, tools, pens., notebooks, and flashlights with ease. What don’t i like? There are straps threaded through metal guides but the load bearing shoulder strap feeds through a polycarbonate one. I would’ve bought this bag a lot sooner (and probably influenced a few others at my work who take my gear-geek recommendations as gospel.) but I just couldn’t find the info on it up front. I couldn’t find a local vendor to check out Hazard 4 products hands on, their website is difficult to find and poorly laid out, and when called, they straight out denied letting me drop by their production facility locally to take a look at products. Their website link regarding this bag shows very little of the bag instead focusing on poses action shots of people holding the bag but providing very little about the bag itself. (There is a whole video of a guy skiiing with this bag, but never actually showing the bag itself. What’s that all about?!) I’d say despite their poor salesmanship they certainly know how to make a quality product. I’d venture to say if they ever get serious about their marketing they will dominate the market so long as they don’t compromise on quality in order to mass produce.

I've been using this bag for about two weeks and can only say good things about it. It's super solid and well-made, but doesn't feel too rigid or clunky to carry around on the daily. I am using it mainly as a theme park day bag and wanted something that would be comfortable to carry around for long periods of walking and standing. When I bought the bag I was also a little nervous about how it would fit. I am female and I had heard complaints about this type of bag being uncomfortable to wear for those who are maybe more chesty than others. I almost expected to have to send it back after trying it on. I didn't find this particular pack to be uncomfortable at all though. It is extremely comfortable to wear in all of it's configurations. In crowded areas I often find myself slinging the pack from my back to hug around my side/waist area and it makes for a super comfortable fit as well as easy access to the pockets. I was also worried about the bag's slender design being a problem, as far as being able to hold what I need. Fortunately though, it has been perfect! I can fit my 9x7x3 GoPro case and accessories (including a hefty 39" collapsible pole), wallet, passport, phone, chargers, portable power supply, sunglasses, rain poncho, utility knife, notebooks, pens, and other small essentials with tons of room to spare. Sometimes I'll even throw my 10" tablet in there with no problem. The tablet does tend to sit a little wonky in this bag, but doesn't bother me too much. I also want to say that I think that this bag functions at it's prime if you compartmentalize your gear. This bag has so many little components that I love. The stability chest strap works well. The MOLLE webbing and compressions straps are super useful touches. Even the little hook and loop area on the front of the small pocket has proven great. I have loved being able to slap a moral patch on there and add some character to the bag now and then. Overall, it's just a great little day pack and I am loving it. I think with smart packing, it would even serve nicely as a small overnight bag. So far, I have no complaints and Hazard 4 has earned themselves a new loyal customer.

This item was returned back to amazon.com - the issue wasn't the quality but fitment for an EDC sling bag. Right out of the amazon.com delivery box the quality exceeded my expectations. In fact having both this and the gearslinger sitka from "_axpedition", you can tell the hazard 4 plan B was superior in terms of the quality material and the buckle for the sling! I liked it so much more so than the sitka but the biggest gripe is the way the bag is shaped. For sure if you have any long rifle with a folding stock, you can store it in here. It works for clothing, guns, accessories, you name it. The big issue is the fact there is no real compartments to store every day carry items (phone, wallet, keys, misc items) - except from the front pockets. The inside is just long empty compartment with a divider you can attach via velcro. The other gripe is the size of this thing. It is NOT an EDC for your laptop, ipad, school items, manpurse items, etc. It's just too long. It actually rides right above my pelvis at times and is just uncomfortable and there is no way this thing is subtle in public. You will be noticed and the way it looks no one will doubt you have gun(s) in your backpack. The sling itself is very high quality (the padded strap) - and the locking buckle is overkill! But overall it is a fantastic sling bag for carrying guns/ammo, but any EDC items for school/work/play is out of question. The sheer size and discomfort for me personally meant it was going back immediately. If you want a really well designed EDC for anything but rifles/guns, get a sitka gearslinger. I ordered this BEFORE I got the sitka and i was surprised how much more useful the sitka was compared to this plan B. The width of the backpack is very narrow much more narrow than any real backpack for storing even an ipad was extremely uncomfortable (it is a narrow open compartment). Overall in person the Plan B was just not meant for my EDC use. It is a shame because of the color I got is fantastic and the overall quality build/materials is just extremely well made!

While I was Totally amazed and impressed with this one, I'd been eyebaling it for a while, I cannot help but mention that there was One thing Alone about it which I had not thought of, and which may or may not be a 'make or break' item for some people... While I was Amazed at the multitude of spaces, well designed and crammed into every little spot (I'm still finding some!) and while the multitude of versitle clasps, straps, zips, and pockets are well layed out and up for solid use (tho plastic at points) The One thing I was Unpleasantly surprised to find, is the awkwardness of the single strap... Not that it isn't comfortable, versatile, and well up to supporting the weights... it is indeed nice... BUT - as a slightly larger guy, I was disconcerted to notice that its usual carrying position seems to rather accentuate the 'man boob'... If I let it ride too high, it tends to slip up tward my neck in an uncomfortable way, and while the secondary straps allow for easy carry on one shoulder, I hadn't really thought that the Designed carrying position has the strap, and the clip strap, settling in Right Under a dude's Moobs... so that, wearing both straps tightened down tends to not only show off, but also slightly lift and seperate the man boobs to even further accentuation... Given, it's a tactical pack, and these things do not matter in a survival situation... but it Is something that I found gave me pause... And something to concidder for those of us who love the hardcore side of the bag... Hard to look tough when the first thing that comes to mind when you turn to face someone is 'man, look at those bro titties'... ;) Hope this helps my brethren... (not a comment I had heard, or thought of beforehand)

I have quite a few bags. Maxpedition, MountainSmith, 5.11 etc. This bag and brand caught my eye recently. Although I love my Maxpedition Sitka with a few attachments, the Hazard 4 Plan B has a great vertical lenght of a tad over 19 inches. With the velcro dividers (had to buy extras), I was able to conceal my AR15 300blk pistol that has a Kak Shockwave buffer tube. So basically if you want to carry your AR pistol broken down, you can with tons of room to spare. Or anything else under 19 inches. There is a zipper on the top for a barrel tip to stick out but I dont plan on using it. Aside from the many CCW carry options there is MOLLE up and down both sides to attach other pouches if need be, so thats a very nice option. The front of the bag also has 5 rows of webbing and a pocket. Two nice side pockets that are somewhat hidden, one of them perfect for a phone. Rear zipper on the very rear of bag can handle a large water bladder and has appropriate features for running the water tube through the main strap. About sling packs, I didnt like them at first. If you load them up too heavy it will eventually put extra strain on one shoulder. This bag can be totally ambi and can easily be changed in the field unlike the Maxpedition Sitka. This bag also has a superior back padding and a great thick main strap with locking buckle. IMO EDC packs really shouldnt carry over 15 or 20 lbs, but if I was to overload a bag, it would be this one. If you want to pack an AR or other small pistol this is the way to go. I have done my 8 mile walk with a full load including AR. Not bad at all. Some of their other products are also really nice. Check out the Varness. 6 ft 200 lbs, great fit for me. So long as you dont mind a pack going across your back diagonally you might like it too. Great EDC or get home bag. UPPDATE : 8 months later still like the bag. 2 tears in sling strap which is something my maxpeditions never had after twice the use. Mostly cosmetic, but still.

This is my first Hazard 4 pack so I was quite surprised by the light weight and ease of access to the various compartments. I admit I was expecting more of a canvas type pack. The Hazard 4 Plan B Grayman appears to be very strong and should stand up to the test of time. If the teams are happy with it, I know I will be. Im a patrol officer and keep certain things with me on and off duty. They "Grayman" material definitely does not draw attention like the typical black, coyote and OD packs do which is why I chose this over other colors. Off duty, I drive an extended cab pick up with does not have much security to prevent prying eyes. This pack stored on the floor is easy to overlook and since its not the colors mentioned above it does not scream steal me. The pack does not offer the ability for a hydration bladder but for me that's not a deal breaker. The Plan B has plenty of storage with Velcro dividable compartments to custom fit what you may have. On the trail, the sling pack is easy to maneuver without having to remove it like traditional two strap packs.

Let me tell you the abuse this thing suffers. I have a utility pouch, a double AK mag pouch (4 mags, 30 rds each), a rifle scabbard and a large flashlight holder attached. Then I filled the thing with ammunition, (about 160 AK and AR rounds not including the magazines and about 100 22LR) a set of tools, hearing protection, and a 2.5l water bladder. It's a range bag, and a hunting stand bag. And it is comfortable and heavy and stout. I am amazed so far. I've only taken it out about a half dozen times, but it's been beaten. And on close inspections during cleaning the stitching is holding, the areas where gear rubs aren't wearing out like I'd expect. Now, I'm not saying it was meant for this. I've got 30-40lbs of gear in the thing. More when I put a rifle in the scabbard. But that's more for the hunting season coming up. If there's any issues with my setup, I'll edit this post after I go hiking this fall. In my tests, I have found that with the way the bag leans, the scabbard is best mounted on the side facing up. Less tension on the MOLLE webs. I think I'm really trying to see how much this gear can take. I'm fully prepared to buy another when I wear this one out. I am impressed. The only negative is that the large compartment can be a little difficult to get in and out of. Not the top section, just the bottom section. There is a handy Velcro divider in the main compartment. Planning your pack is important. As long as the gear I need right away is strapped to the outside, or Velcroed on, it isn't often I need to get into the bottom pouch.

Apres plusieurs achats de différents sac, de différentes marque, j'ai enfin trouvé le miens. Je ne m'en lasse pas. Jusqu' 7kg, rien a redire. Il est parfait. Je lui ajoute de temps en temps, sur les attaches molle, mon Vanquest EDC Maximizer Organizer, qui sinon rentre bien à l'intérieur. Sinon, pantalon, polo, et t-shirt de boulot, avec une gamelle plus l'edc en ext, ca rentre. Confortable aussi pour les activité de plein air. On sent que c'est conçu pour. Mes munitions de cal 12 rentre aussi tres bien dedans, pour le ball trap. Tiens aussi tres bien dans le dos une fois reglé, et passe devant sans soucis. Grande accessibilité de toutes les poches, Les sangles ne traine pas grâce aux velcros. L'attache ventral est sécurisée Conviens aussi aux personne forte, il y a pas mal de rab au niveaux des sangles ventrales. Pour l'anecdote, par un concours de circonstance, j'ai du sprinter, a travers la ville, pour rattraper ma femme qui m'attendais quelques rue plus loin. Sur 1000-1200m il a pas bougé, et ne m'a pas gêné, et comme d'habitude, il est passé devant de façon facile et fluide. Les fermetures éclaires sont de qualité. Bref, demain, il me faut un sac, je chercherais un evac plan b de chez hazard 4. Seul bémol le prix. Mais après de multiples achats, Jai appris que pour ne pas se tromper, il faut y mettre le prix! Je ne regrette pas cette achat, mais tous les autres.

EL PRODUCTO ES DE MUY BUENA CALIDAD. RESPONDE A LAS EXPECTATIVAS POR LO REDUCIDO DE SU TAMAÑO Y LA FORTALEZA DEL MATERIAL CON EL QUE ESTÁ HECHO.

Easily the best sling bag I've ever had. Build quality second to none. Super comfy. I EDC this bag with about 25lb worth of gear and no part of it has let me down in the 2 years I've had it

Sick of buying bags that lasted only one trip or light use. This is super high quality and you can feel how durable it is. I like the sling design too. Very comfortable to use on either shoulder (6ft2 male). I tested it's not wide enough to take a 15 inch laptop though so maybe look at something bigger if that is a thing you need.

Die Lieferung erfolgte schnell und wie angekündigt. Der Hazard-Slingbag ist wie beschrieben, gefällt sehr gut, prima verarbeitet, praktisch und insgesamt sehr gut.