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Features:
Details
The Hatka 12L may appear simple at first glance, but it is packed with clever details below the surface. True to its name, the design of the backpack emerged from the development of a quick-release day/evac pack for a specific military carrying device system that required a small daypack that could be easily attached to a larger backpack.
The exterior features four rows of PALS webbing. These serve as attachment points for pockets, bungee cord configurations, and also allow the pack to be attached behind or on top of larger packs for swift access as a day or emergency pack. The four small webbing loops on the bottom are designed to secure bungee cords, enabling you to attach additional gear to the pack's base.
The two long interior pockets are ideal for organizing smaller items, and the D-ring at the top can securely hold your most valuable items. The large external open pocket against the back can accommodate items such as a folded tarp or hydration bladder.
The simple 25 mm strap-made shoulder straps attach to the top and lower corners of the pack with D-rings, and can be easily removed. The pack can be carried with one cross-shoulder strap, and the strap attachments can be exchanged for padded ones if desired. The shoulder straps are primarily designed to be lightweight and easily packable, considering Hatka's attachment on a larger pack as an added feature.
Features and Modularity
Attach and tighten it onto a larger pack, or use it as a quick-release day pack. The simplest way to do this is to stuff the Hatka under the larger pack's lid or secure it in place with strap ties. However, the more effective method is to use G-hooks or SR buckles attached to the PALS webbing to quickly secure the Hatka to the side compression straps of a larger pack or even replace the top lid.
You can attach surprisingly much gear to the outside of the pack. PALS webbing allows for the attachment of pockets, but you can also utilize the four bottom loops for strapping, enabling you to easily carry items like rain gear or tarps.
In many ways, the Hatka is a spiritual successor to the old 202-daypack, notably reflected in its simple and streamlined shoulder strap system. This saves weight and space when using the daypack as an accessory to a larger bag or backpack. They can also be easily swapped out if the user desires.
While there aren't an excessive number of compartments, you can make the most of this pack by smartly packing. The main compartment is for larger items, and the two long interior pockets can hold smaller items as well as a water bottle. With the D-ring at the top of the interior, you can securely tie down valuables. In the large external open pocket positioned against the back, you can pack a rain poncho, foldable tarp, foam pad, or hydration bladder.

