MaxpeditionBeefy Pocket Organizer, Compact, MOLLE-Compatible, 1000D Nylon Tactical Pouch, Everyday Carry Tool and Gear Storage for Outdoor, Tactical, Survival, 0266

Perfect for my edc kit to keep in my backpack, it holds a ton of things if you organize it correctly, very durable and works as it should. Maxpedition is my go to. Always will be.

This thing is a beast! Big enough to carry all my EDC tools and a nice pouch on the front for a pocket notebook. Handy to carry around anywhere. I have everything I could possibly need in it and it only weighs a little under 4 pounds. Great quality material too - may not need a new one for a very long time.

Well made sturdy construction & light weight. I am an artist, so the “tactical” gear I pack is quite different than the usual gear this is intended for. I take this with me to paint on location (plein air painting). It holds an amazing amount of pens, pencils. Paint , brushes, paper etc. , fits nicely in my backpack or can attach on the outside. This could be used for anything you need to organize and carry along. This works better for my use than any expensive “art” bag I’ve ever purchased! I’m glad I found it- I also own the next size down bag- also a great purchase! I’ll be getting another one soon!

Very well made. Worth the money. It’s nice buying something and getting what you paid for.I have the maxpedition micro that I use for my daily carry but wanted something larger to hold my overflow and larger items that I don’t want to have on me. I plan on keeping it in my truck but would fit well in a backpack or larger bag. My only complaint is the spacing of the elastic bands. I wish they would make some smaller sections to hold smaller pocket knives and pens.

I had a tough time finding this answer without actually buying one:Will a Kindle Fire HD 7" (with a flat case/stand) fit in this?YES!!!![EDIT]Here's what currently fits in mine:Kindle Fire HD 7" (main compartment)Perixx folding BT keyboard (zippered pocket in main compartment)Anker aux. battery (inner zip along spine)Moto 1A 2-port USB mini charger (with Anker)2 short USB cables (cover loops)2 spare cell batteries (back cover loops)Plantronics Legend charging cable (cover loop)Two pens (cover loops)A Levenger Circline pad (inside cover slip pocket)Prescription reading glasses in case (main comp., on top of Kindle)LG HBS-700 headset (main compartment, on top of Kindle)It's a bit of a squeeze, set up for extreme mobile office/writing and phone mobile hotspotting This is a very, very lean setup --- there's not much room for anything else, so this would be more of a guy (or person with lots of pockets) setup.The construction of this pouch is typical Max Bombproof, but seems a bit more forgiving in structure. But ...Minuses:Elastic LoopsThe interior elastic loops are very, very TOUGH. If your stuff doesn't fit smoothly, the cover will be pulled and reduce the caacity. The large, "under-loops" are especially rigid --- and, as mentioned, the pouch isn't that rigid. If you use this with a Kindle the loops on the inside of the body will probably never get used.HandleI wish they'd put the handle strap across the top, instead of on the back.External RingsNone. Be nice if it had some way of adding a light strap. Or keys. (There is an inner d-ring/strap, but nothing external except malice strpping.)Clamshell SetupThe fixed edge of the cover has a really, really big seam. Nice and sturdy, but when folded closed it eats up space form a spine-mounted elastic loop.External Mesh PocketAlot of their stuff has very snug external meshes, and this is no exception. If you load this thing to the gills, the external mesh pocket becomes almost decorative.CONCLUSION:This was a specifically-tasked purchase, as outlined above --- and in spite of (what I see as) some (fairly minor) shortcomings, I'm still very happy with this. It's the perfect minimalist waiting room pod, or quick-grab ultra-mini-office. Leave out the keyboard, you can stuff a paperback inside, too.I don't pretend to have structural solutions for each of my litle gripes; I'm sure an updated model will appear evenually, since the "Beefy" is an update, itself.I hope this review helps --- I searched all over for something like this that specified that it would fit a Kindle HD 7". This piece does exactly what I asked!PSInstead of a "tactical D-ring," I found that those failsafe aircraft cable keyrings are perfect ring additions on the back straps.PPS(See comments!)PPPS!!!If you're looking for this for a Fire HD7, consider this:The Maxpedition 3"x5" Hook & Loop zip pouch will hold a RAVpower router/hotspot/card reader/battery pack, a cable, a MicroSD cardholder, a MicroSD-SD-USB adaper, and a thumb drive --- and it will stick solidly to the hook patch on the Beefy, above. This works nicely to add infinite external memory to a tablet (or your phone) --- wirelessly. So you can stick it on, turn it on, have an SD and a USB running and linked to the tablet & phone, and just leave it in the 3x5. If this sounds "geeky," well ... anyway, you can hotspot your phone, tab, etc. simultaneously and pass web access through. I'm babbling about all of this because, if you're assembling a mega-mobile micro-office, this seems to be about as dense and micro as you can get!)

Excellent EDC Bag!

This pouch is perfect for my EDC tool kit that I carry in my backpack. It’s well built, the size it’s perfect for me, there is a smaller one but I think this one is better. The color is pretty cool. If your looking to build your own edc tool kit i recommend this pouch.

I bought this to throw in my bag and carry a few extra things I like to have handy. It has so much space I’m having an issue filling it up lol. It’s a great size to carry in a back pack or truck. Great design with tons of functionality and made with great material and zippers. It feels like it will provide enough protection to not damage what I’m carrying. The storage is perfect and has 2 pockets inside, with one that zips. I like it so much that I’m ordering a smaller one as well.