Mil-Tec 3-Day Woodland Digital Camo Assault Pack

3-Day Assault Pack

The Mil-Tec Assault Pack Large is a tactical backpack built for a two to three day load: a range trip, an overnight patrol, a bug-out kit, or a weekend outdoors. It carries roughly 36 liters across a main compartment and a stacked front section, so clothing, water, ammunition, and small gear each get their own space. This one is finished in woodland digital camo, the pixelated green and brown pattern designed to break up your outline at a distance.

Features

• Two Main Compartments — A large rear compartment and a separate front section, both with full wraparound zippers, keep heavy and light gear apart.
• MOLLE-Compatible Webbing — Rows of nylon loops across the front and sides let you clip on extra pouches and accessories wherever you want them.
• Padded Mesh Back Panel — A ventilated foam back and contoured shoulder straps spread the load and let air move against your spine on long carries.
• Hydration-Ready Sleeve — An internal pocket with a hook-and-loop closure holds a hydration bladder, with routing for the drink tube.
• Two Front Zip Pockets — Stacked outer pockets, one with internal organizer slots, keep small items sorted and fast to reach.
• Compression Side Straps — Quick-release buckles on each side cinch the pack down so a light load does not shift around.
• Padded Waist Belt — A removable hip belt takes weight off your shoulders and steadies the pack when you move.
• Grab Handle — A reinforced top handle makes it easy to lift or hang the pack.
• Polyester Shell — The 600-denier polyester body resists abrasion and sheds light rain and splashes.

Build And Fit

Mil-Tec builds the Assault Pack from 600-denier polyester with coated, heavy zippers and a water-resistant inner lining you can see in the open-pack photos. The shoulder straps and waist belt are padded and adjustable, so the pack fits a range of torsos and sits close when it is loaded. The internal label marks it as the Assault Pack Large. This is a commercial pack built to a military pattern, not genuine issue, which is why it costs less than surplus while keeping the layout soldiers actually use.