Dutch "Lowe Alpine Saracen" Rucksack, DPM, surplus

A fully modern, well-designed rucksack for an unbeatable price - a Dutch army copy of the Lowe Alpine Saracen ruck (made by ARWY). Featuring 100 + 20 = 120 liters / 7322 cu in. carrying capacity and an adjustable back. Modern stuff through and through.

The Dutch are out of their mind to let stuff this good go. This kit is as good as they come, suitable for situations where poor quality items could mean serious failure. These are current-issue army rucksacks with a pretty much direct lineage to the Lowe Alpine original, just made for the Dutch armed forces. It's a large-sized ruck that carries a few weeks' gear for the woods or everything you need to own to live in urban environments.

Modern design

The bag

• Total volume 100 + 20 liters / 7322 cu in.
• A large main compartment, with two low-profile pockets
• A bottom compartment divided from the main compartment with a drawcord sock
• Free floating lid with a pocket on top
• Weather sock on the mouth
• Removable side pouches (10 l / 610 cu in. each)
• A huge amount of attachment points for extra stuff and PALS/MOLLE compatible stuff.
• An inside pocket for a standard hydration bladder (Source WXP will fit)
• Reinforced bottom

Compression straps on the sides, hidden behind the side pouches. When you remove the side pouches, the side zippers can be closed, making the pack extra slim. The side pouches can also be zipped together to form a daypack, but the straps for this are not included. The space between the rucksack and the side pouch is left open for carrying longer stuff.

Carrying

• Internal metal frame
• Padded shoulder straps with proper good adjustments
• Strap location can be adjusted according to user's size
• Sternum strap often included
• Padded hip belt with "Bergbuckle"
• Padded back

Dutch army surplus

Used but in serviceable condition. The fabric may be faded and there's bound to be some signs of use, but all of the vital parts work. Below is a little list of notable things:

• The frame might require some re-shaping (use your hands)
• There might be extra general-purpose straps somewhere attached to the ruck, or not.
• The chest strap might be missing.
• Some random not-so-important bits may be damaged.
• Most things are easily repaired!