Join Our Mailing List Get updates & discountssent right to your email! IMP™ Individual Medical Pouch Bags & Packs > All Bags & Packs Overall dimensions: 10.5�(L) x 9.75�(W) x 21.5�(H) View Product Dimensions Diagram Teflon® high strength zippers and zipper tracks UTX-Duraflex nylon buckles for low sound closures(stronger than ordinary industry standard nylon thread) >> Read all product testimonials [7] Write your own testimonial "Best Bag EVER ." Thomas Carroll on 4/29/2016 4:32:39 AM Comments: I've been with Maxpedition for a decade now, and I've gone through many of their bags and bags from other companies trying to find the perfect fit. If this is the last truly tactical bag Maxpedition makes, at least they're going out with a bang! Give the designer a raise! budman on 2/9/2016 6:58:07 PM Comments: had to wait for an extra week well worth it Maxpedition has a new fan this new pack is about ten kinds of awsome Alex on 1/29/2016 6:55:26 AM

Comments: Had this bag delivered a couple of days ago, I commute and travel a lot with work and it is perfect for everything! its comfy for long walks and the perfect size for a couple nights away. the removable pack is great for using as a wash bag when staying in hotels. Corbin on 1/27/2016 11:27:45 AM Comments: A perfect in-between for a daily laptop and other junk backpack, and hiking and short trip pack. very comfortable and the simple but effective removable waste strap keeps weight on the hips very well, i like how you can take it off if your not wearing it too long also, i actually put my waist strap on backwards when not in use and it helps hold my rolled up jacket to the bottom where the removable waistpack would be. main pocket fits an AR broken down nicely too. hope the make a version in the f...  Richard L. SW WA on 1/7/2016 3:00:56 PM Comments: The bag has finally arrived and I couldn't be happier. Workmanship is up to normal MaxP standards. I fly/drive/camp/etc 25++ times a year and expect this to be my all-in-one bag for most trips, eliminating a second bag.

Shirts and hangars can be set right into the main space with minimal folding. I put the waist load belt on the removable belt pack and tucked the straps underneath (hidden) and clipped it to the main pack. Straps are available if I need them but not in the way. >> Read all product testimonials [7] | May we also suggest...thule backpac 973 prezzi Check the check boxes next to the additional products that you would like to add to the shopping cart, then click on the "Add to Cart" button above. evoc cc backpack 6lA check box is not shown if a product requires that you select an option or fill out a field. isopack backpack review() indicates a required accessory.buy asus rog shuttle backpack

12" x 5" Bottle Holder 10" x 4" Bottle Holder Bottle PALS (Pack of 2)Deluxe TacticalBug Out TacticalTactical Gear SurvivalBackpack TacticalTactical PackTactical MedicalMilitary TacticalTactical StuffTactical VestForwardThis is the Ultimate Every Day Carry backpack with plenty of carry capacity, and multiple pockets & pouches for carrying your essential gear. backpack vorn equipmentThis high quality backpack is well suited for all of yourswissgear upload backpack review/ Booms, Travis L. In 2002, Travis received his M.S. in Raptor Biology from Boise State University, studying the Gyrfalcon in central west Greenland. Thesis Research & Resulting Publications After graduation, Travis worked for the National Science Foundation on the Greenland Ice Cap and as a Biologist at the US Fish and Wildlife Service Yukon Delta National Wildlife Refuge.

In 2011, he received his Ph.D. in Biological Sciences Zoology from University of Alaska Fairbanks, studying the Gyrfalcon breeding biology in Alaska. Travis is currently Regional Wildlife Biologist for central, western, and northern Alaska (ADF&G Regions III & V).  He is based in the Fairbanks ADF&G Regional office. In addition, Travis is an active participant in Boreal Partners in Flight, serves as an executive committee member of the Alaska Raptor Group, and is the Region III falconry representative for ADF&G. Publications since Boise State University graduate school:2012.  Banded Alaskan Gyrfalcon discovered in Arabian falconry.  Journal of Raptor Research 46:226-227. Booms, T., L. Parrett, and M. Keech 2012. Use of a net-gun to safely capture Short-eared Owls in mid-flight from a helicopter.  Journal of Raptor Research 46:208-211. Booms, T., S. Talbot, G. Sage, B. McCaffery, K. McCracken, and P. Schempf. 2011. Nest site fidelity and dispersal of Gyrfalcons estimated by non-invasive genetic sampling.

Booms, T., M. Lindgren, and F. Huettmann. 2011. Linking Alaska’s predicted climate, Gyrfalcon, and ptarmigan distributions in space and time: A unique 200 year perspective. Pp. 177-190 in R.T. Watson, T.J. Cade, M. Fuller, G. Hunt, and E. Potapov (eds), Gyrfalcons and Ptarmigan in a Changing World, Vol. I, The Peregrine Fund, Boise, ID. Matz, A., T. Swem, P. Johnson, T. Booms, and C. White. 2011. Contaminants and breeding Gyrfalcons: potential for climate change to increase exposure and effects.  Pp. 161-175 in R.T. Watson, T.J. Cade, M. Fuller, G. Hunt, and E. Potapov (eds), Gyrfalcons and Ptarmigan in a Changing World, Vol. Fuller, M., P. Schempf, and T. Booms. 2011. Developing Gyrfalcon surveys and monitoring for Alaska. Pp. 275-282 in R.T. Watson, T.J. Cade, M. Fuller, G. Hunt, and E. Potapov (eds), Gyrfalcons and Ptarmigan in a Changing World, Vol. McCaffery, B., T. Booms, T. Doolittle, F. Broerman, J. Morgart, and K. Sowl. 2011. The ecology of Gyrfalcons on the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta, Alaska. 

Pp. 191-220 in R.T. Watson, T.J. Cade, M. Fuller, G. Hunt, and E. Potapov (eds), Gyrfalcons and Ptarmigan in a Changing World, Vol. Rosenfield, R., T. Booms, K. Burnham, B. McCaffery, and R. Goodwin. 2011. The potential for long-term monitoring and research of Gyrfalcon and Peregrine Falcon breeding populations using undergraduate students: an apparent inexhaustible source of funding.  Pp. 373-384 in R.T. Watson, T.J. Cade, M. Fuller, G. Hunt, and E. Potapov (eds), Gyrfalcons and Ptarmigan in a Changing World, Vol. Booms, T.L., P.F. Schempf, and M.R. Fuller 2011. Preening behavior of adult Gyrfalcons tagged with backpack transmitters. Journal of Raptor Research 45:264-267.2010. Gyrfalcon breeding biology in Alaska. PhD dissertation, University of Alaska Fairbanks, Fairbanks, AK. Booms, T.L, P.F. Schempf, B.J. McCaffery, M.S. Lindberg, and M.R. Fuller. 2010. Detection probability of cliff-nesting raptors during helicopter and fixed-wing aircraft surveys in Western Alaska.

Journal of Raptor Research 44:175-187. Booms, T.L., J.S. Whitman, and C.L. Gardner. 2010. Utility of helicopters for Short-eared Owl nest searching and surveys. Journal of Raptor Research 44:247-248. Booms, T.L., F. Huettmann, and P.F. Schempf. 2009. Gyrfalcon nest distribution in Alaska based on a predictive model. Rosenfield, R. N., J. Bielefeldt, L. J. Rosenfield, T. Booms, and M. A. Bozek. 2009. Survival rates and lifetime reproduction in breeding male Cooper’s Hawks in Wisconsin, 1980-2005. Wilson Journal of Ornithology 121:610-617. Booms, T., B. J. McCaffery, and P. Schempf. 2008. Molted feather persistence and aging in a sub-Arctic environment. Booms, T.L., N. J. Clum, and T. J. Cade. 2008. Gyrfalcon (Falco rusticolus). In The Birds of North America Online, No. 114 (A. Poole and F. Gill, Eds.). Ithaca: Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology. Booms, Travis and B. J. McCaffery. 2007. A novel use of passive integrated transponder (PIT) tags as nest markers.