5.11 Tactical Backpack – Rush 24 2.0 – Pack and Laptop Compartment, 37 Liter, Medium, Style 56563 – Kangaroo
$145.60
- COMPARTMENTS – Backpack featuring 29 individual inner and outer compartments, a roomy main storage area, a hydration pocket, padded laptop compartment, large sunglass pouch compartment.
- DURABLE – Made from durable 1050D nylon, this backpack is water-resistant and features self-repairing YKK zippers. Equipped with an adjustable height sternum strap, two external compression straps and contour yoke shoulder strap system.
- PROFESSIONAL GEAR – Compatible with the 5.11 slick stick web platform, internal multi-slot admin compartment, hook and loop nametape, flag patches and glove-friendly pull tabs perfect for first responders, PPE, hiking enthusiasts.
- DIMENSIONS – Main Compartment 20″ x 12.5″ x 8″, Front Admin Pocket 12.5″ x 11″ x 2″, Hydration Pocket 17″ x 12.5″, Total Capacity 2275 cubic inch / 37 liter total. Weight: 4.2 lbs. Customize your bag with purpose built pouches.
- NEW 5.11 RUSH 24 2.0 – Can be used as a pack, range bag, hunting backpack, survival backpack, hiking backpack, or everyday outdoor backpack. This backpack is ready for any adventure for all of your gear and equipment.
20 in stock
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| Weight | 0.99375 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 8 × 12.5 × 20 in |
| Product Dimensions | 8 x 12.5 x 20 inches |
| Item Weight | 15.9 ounces |
| Department | unisex-adult |
| Manufacturer | 5.11 |
| ASIN | B08R5ZFSMM |
| Item model number | 511-56563-134 |
| Age Range (Description) | Adult |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Units | 1 Count |
| Capacity Total | 37 Liters |
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danceinmyconscience –
I packed this as a BOB, basically enough things to survive for 3+ days almost anywhere provided I was already wearing some rudimentary outer garments. It’s currently at 19 pounds but I plan on adding a few more items. I carried it on a three mile hike over rolling terrain and it carried the weight well, even without a waist cummerbund. If it were packed too heavy, it might pull on your shoulders too much so you might want to upgrade to the 55 L, which I also own.The numerous compartments and pockets are nice, but are almost too much. They could probably only include half as many and it would still be perfect for my chosen application. The bag fills up quickly, extra socks, thermals, pants, beanie and shirt in the middle, largest compartment commanded all of the available volume. The side pockets are ideal for water bottles (not sure if they’ll fit 500 mL Nalgene but carried a Berkey Sport nicely. I think a Nalgene would fit.)Plenty of molle loops to attach gear to the outside, but I would caution against overdoing it on the weight of the pack given it only has shoulder straps with a chest band. The nylon and zippers seem pretty robust, but I haven’t ye tested them under field conditions for any type of duration. I like 5-11 Tactile pants (though they’ll get holes under extreme conditions like crawling under barbed wire or over thick brush) and if this holds up similarly, I think it will do the job.It is a good price point between the 24 L at $100 and 55 L at $175. I checked out the 24 L but t was much too small. The 55 L was more than I needed for this application. Overall, I think it will do what it was purchased to do.
Merrill Mckinley –
I wanted a backpack that would function as a rucking pack as well as a regular backpack. I like Rucksack but not paying $300+ for an exclusive rucking pack with 50lbs. The 5.11 fits the bill for me. I have 20lb and 30lb Yes4all plates. I am able to put these in the laptop pocket and they are a tight fit, but keeps them from shifting. The 5.11 has a built in chest strap, that can be moved and adjusted. It has well padded straps that are fitted in a yoke rather than 2 separated straps and a place for a belt. But you have to order the belt separately for this backpack. I know pain tolerance differs but it seems that 50 lbs was probably the limit for these straps to feel somewhat comfortable. I didn’t use a belt, only the chest strap so that may make a difference. The only down side in rucking with this backpack is when you pull the straps tight, in order to carry the weight higher on your back, they are hard to loosen with just one hand. Maybe this will loosen up over time or there is another way to loosen the straps. But it made it a little tight getting the pack off. I’m 5’7″-5’8″ so a taller person may not have that issue. I’ve used my son-in-law’s Rucksack and it does a better job in tightening and releasing straps. Overall I am generally pleased with my 5.11 for Rucking.If you use a Rucksack as a backpack it mainly has one big compartment. The 5.11 has numerous pockets and compartments. The Velcro front pocket (this isn’t easily visible so you have to search for it) was great for going through the airport for easy access to passport and boarding pass. I wouldn’t use that pocket for valuable items in public in Europe due to pickpockets. I felt comfortable with the zippered pockets in the large main pocket for carrying more valuable items, such as passport and cash. I also used carabiners with screw locks through the zippers tying all of the main compartments and 2 small front pockets together, when we were in public in Europe. There is a zippered glasses case on the top that can hold 2 pairs of glasses with somewhat flat cases. When I was in public in Europe I used the Velcroed pocket for my water bottle since I don’t have expensive water bottles and there are no water bottle holders on this pack. The Molle system can be used for that, but I didn’t want the water bottle banging against me as I walked. This pack is heavy maybe 1.5-2X the weight of my Suisse pack of about the same volume. But is is sturdy and built of tough material. A friend told me they used 5.11 when he worked with the police. I didn’t stuff it completely full and was able to get it under the seat in front of me when we were flying.
Deane –
I needed a bag that was going to fit all of my gear and allow me to expand if I needed to. I was able to put everything in my bag that I needed and have a little extra room. Attach any of my other Molly bags without any issues. It has been very comfortable. Actually just used it on a trip and was able to pack more than enough for a 7-Day vacation and have room left over. Also went back and got their compression straps and a few other attachments. Definitely worth my investment for a good quality bag that is made to last.
danceinmyconscience –
I packed this as a BOB, basically enough things to survive for 3+ days almost anywhere provided I was already wearing some rudimentary outer garments. It’s currently at 19 pounds but I plan on adding a few more items. I carried it on a three mile hike over rolling terrain and it carried the weight well, even without a waist cummerbund. If it were packed too heavy, it might pull on your shoulders too much so you might want to upgrade to the 55 L, which I also own.The numerous compartments and pockets are nice, but are almost too much. They could probably only include half as many and it would still be perfect for my chosen application. The bag fills up quickly, extra socks, thermals, pants, beanie and shirt in the middle, largest compartment commanded all of the available volume. The side pockets are ideal for water bottles (not sure if they’ll fit 500 mL Nalgene but carried a Berkey Sport nicely. I think a Nalgene would fit.)Plenty of molle loops to attach gear to the outside, but I would caution against overdoing it on the weight of the pack given it only has shoulder straps with a chest band. The nylon and zippers seem pretty robust, but I haven’t ye tested them under field conditions for any type of duration. I like 5-11 Tactile pants (though they’ll get holes under extreme conditions like crawling under barbed wire or over thick brush) and if this holds up similarly, I think it will do the job.It is a good price point between the 24 L at $100 and 55 L at $175. I checked out the 24 L but t was much too small. The 55 L was more than I needed for this application. Overall, I think it will do what it was purchased to do.
Merrill Mckinley –
I wanted a backpack that would function as a rucking pack as well as a regular backpack. I like Rucksack but not paying $300+ for an exclusive rucking pack with 50lbs. The 5.11 fits the bill for me. I have 20lb and 30lb Yes4all plates. I am able to put these in the laptop pocket and they are a tight fit, but keeps them from shifting. The 5.11 has a built in chest strap, that can be moved and adjusted. It has well padded straps that are fitted in a yoke rather than 2 separated straps and a place for a belt. But you have to order the belt separately for this backpack. I know pain tolerance differs but it seems that 50 lbs was probably the limit for these straps to feel somewhat comfortable. I didn’t use a belt, only the chest strap so that may make a difference. The only down side in rucking with this backpack is when you pull the straps tight, in order to carry the weight higher on your back, they are hard to loosen with just one hand. Maybe this will loosen up over time or there is another way to loosen the straps. But it made it a little tight getting the pack off. I’m 5’7″-5’8″ so a taller person may not have that issue. I’ve used my son-in-law’s Rucksack and it does a better job in tightening and releasing straps. Overall I am generally pleased with my 5.11 for Rucking.If you use a Rucksack as a backpack it mainly has one big compartment. The 5.11 has numerous pockets and compartments. The Velcro front pocket (this isn’t easily visible so you have to search for it) was great for going through the airport for easy access to passport and boarding pass. I wouldn’t use that pocket for valuable items in public in Europe due to pickpockets. I felt comfortable with the zippered pockets in the large main pocket for carrying more valuable items, such as passport and cash. I also used carabiners with screw locks through the zippers tying all of the main compartments and 2 small front pockets together, when we were in public in Europe. There is a zippered glasses case on the top that can hold 2 pairs of glasses with somewhat flat cases. When I was in public in Europe I used the Velcroed pocket for my water bottle since I don’t have expensive water bottles and there are no water bottle holders on this pack. The Molle system can be used for that, but I didn’t want the water bottle banging against me as I walked. This pack is heavy maybe 1.5-2X the weight of my Suisse pack of about the same volume. But is is sturdy and built of tough material. A friend told me they used 5.11 when he worked with the police. I didn’t stuff it completely full and was able to get it under the seat in front of me when we were flying.
Deane –
I needed a bag that was going to fit all of my gear and allow me to expand if I needed to. I was able to put everything in my bag that I needed and have a little extra room. Attach any of my other Molly bags without any issues. It has been very comfortable. Actually just used it on a trip and was able to pack more than enough for a 7-Day vacation and have room left over. Also went back and got their compression straps and a few other attachments. Definitely worth my investment for a good quality bag that is made to last.