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Product Description
Mulitple pockets, loops and straps for carrying pens, extra magazines, a cell phone, badge, keys and flashlights.
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Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
17 of 17 people found the following review helpful
Had this funny pack about 2 years now. Material is very durable, owned Bull Dog, Uncle Mikes, Galco and many others that by this time they all teared up. This one is intact.
Yes, the zipper could be aproblem, but in an emergency, no funny pack is fully reliable, for that better buy a waist holster.
This is the only funny pack that will hold a .45 with compensator Government model, other holsters would simply be too small
Yes, the zipper could be aproblem, but in an emergency, no funny pack is fully reliable, for that better buy a waist holster.
This is the only funny pack that will hold a .45 with compensator Government model, other holsters would simply be too small
16 of 16 people found the following review helpful
Amazon Verified Purchase
I ordered the Ka-Bar pack despite the fact that I have a strong aversion towards fanny packs in general. In truth I was more interested in the Ka-bar's cellphone capabilities courtesy of my new mongo-sized Android Droid Charge than for its holstering ability, since I'm usually more than satisfied with wearing my pistols in a belt scabbard most of the times anyways. But even I admit that there are times that being even more discrete has its benefits, both for myself and for others around me that may feel uncomfortable or threatened by any inkling of a firearm, which is never my intention in carrying a handgun. The Ka-Bar seemed to address both of these needs from what I could glean from its product page, so I ordered it up.
Now that I've worn it for several days I have to say that it's been a success, albeit a somewhat guarded one. The Droid Charge is a challenge to fit in the outer zippered pocket even when the gun compartment is empty; it become an unearthly struggle to get the DC in when a firearm is already stowed. Sometimes bigger really isn't better, and I have to wonder why I thought this Samsung phone was such a good choice. But I'm digressing...
The Ka-Bar handles all of my compact and smaller sidearms with relative ease, though larger 'compacts' like my SIG P228 and P229, Glock 19 and HK P30 are something of a tight fit. Their relative length makes positioning of the Ka-Bar along the waistline fairly important if comfort is a priority. All that said, I wear my pack at about the 1:30 position and it works well for general access. I'm thankful for the two extra Velcro-captured pouches, however, since in this position I can no longer carry my Benchmade Pardue knife in my right front pocket. Instead it fits nicely if a bit snugly in the forward-most pouch, where a small Streamlight flashlight resides in the rearward one. Either of these pouches could also be used to carry additional magazines as well, as long as they're are small enough to fit.
As for the main pouch assembly, I use the exposed netted pocket for keeping a set of earbuds; even if I don't use them it adds to the illusion that this is really just a slender fanny pack for electronics. My rear-cased, front screen protected Droid Charge (barely) fits vertically into zippered compartment immediately behind the netted pocket, though it does take some finagling to get the upper flap over the phone and to zip it closed. I can also just stuff the phone into the pocket with a portion of it (stiffly) hanging out; this too creates the illusion that the Ka-Bar is a gadget pack. As for the main carry compartment, it works fine with my current good weather (re: less clothing) pistol of choice, my M&P 9c, though with an X-Grip sleeved 17-round mag in the magwell it does get a bit tight. Access is easy for a zippered carry solution, more convenient and far less cumbersome than using a carry bag like a Maxpedition Jumbo Versipack. For me a simple extra long t-shirt is enough to conceal the assembly, and is far more successful at concealment than with the scabbard which sometimes prints the outline of the gun and holster through that same shirt.
As usual I changed out the zipper pulls for paracord ones to silence the clinking racket that so annoys me about fanny packs and other tote-along storage gear in general. The paracord pulls also make it easier for me to find the pulls when accessing, since I intentionally cut them with extra length for exactly that purpose. All in all I'm quite pleased by the Ka-Bar. I like that it allows me to thread my belt into the two loops attached in back so it doesn't droop like traditional fanny packs. It doesn't scream 'gun'; if anything it says 'diabetes supplies', and to me that says it all. Now if it holds up over time--which we will definitely see since it's going to get plenty of use this summer--it will be just about perfect, even if I still don't care for the fanny pack-cliche webbed waist belt and plastic buckle (which would've been great had they sized them so that they could actually thread through the typical belt loops of men's pants and jeans).
*UPDATE*: I've started to carry my Glock 23 in my Ka-Bar and it actually does work and fit quite well. The Benchmade has moved to the rearward pouch next to the flashlight, and a second factory mag loaded up with .40SW JHPs resides in the front one, easy for my off hand to access and to ultimately get into the pistol should the zombies REALLY come on thickly. I've also noticed that as the nylon of the Ka-Bar has stretched and softened it does seem to print the outline of the gun grip more readily whenever my Droid Charge is not in the pack. Now whether a casual observer can actually discern this line as a gun is debatable; I think I see it mostly due to the fact that I know there's indeed a pistol within this pack. Overall I'm still very satisfied with the Ka-Bar's performance and would not hesitate in recommending this to anyone interested in a non-threatening method of achieving concealed carry.
Now that I've worn it for several days I have to say that it's been a success, albeit a somewhat guarded one. The Droid Charge is a challenge to fit in the outer zippered pocket even when the gun compartment is empty; it become an unearthly struggle to get the DC in when a firearm is already stowed. Sometimes bigger really isn't better, and I have to wonder why I thought this Samsung phone was such a good choice. But I'm digressing...
The Ka-Bar handles all of my compact and smaller sidearms with relative ease, though larger 'compacts' like my SIG P228 and P229, Glock 19 and HK P30 are something of a tight fit. Their relative length makes positioning of the Ka-Bar along the waistline fairly important if comfort is a priority. All that said, I wear my pack at about the 1:30 position and it works well for general access. I'm thankful for the two extra Velcro-captured pouches, however, since in this position I can no longer carry my Benchmade Pardue knife in my right front pocket. Instead it fits nicely if a bit snugly in the forward-most pouch, where a small Streamlight flashlight resides in the rearward one. Either of these pouches could also be used to carry additional magazines as well, as long as they're are small enough to fit.
As for the main pouch assembly, I use the exposed netted pocket for keeping a set of earbuds; even if I don't use them it adds to the illusion that this is really just a slender fanny pack for electronics. My rear-cased, front screen protected Droid Charge (barely) fits vertically into zippered compartment immediately behind the netted pocket, though it does take some finagling to get the upper flap over the phone and to zip it closed. I can also just stuff the phone into the pocket with a portion of it (stiffly) hanging out; this too creates the illusion that the Ka-Bar is a gadget pack. As for the main carry compartment, it works fine with my current good weather (re: less clothing) pistol of choice, my M&P 9c, though with an X-Grip sleeved 17-round mag in the magwell it does get a bit tight. Access is easy for a zippered carry solution, more convenient and far less cumbersome than using a carry bag like a Maxpedition Jumbo Versipack. For me a simple extra long t-shirt is enough to conceal the assembly, and is far more successful at concealment than with the scabbard which sometimes prints the outline of the gun and holster through that same shirt.
As usual I changed out the zipper pulls for paracord ones to silence the clinking racket that so annoys me about fanny packs and other tote-along storage gear in general. The paracord pulls also make it easier for me to find the pulls when accessing, since I intentionally cut them with extra length for exactly that purpose. All in all I'm quite pleased by the Ka-Bar. I like that it allows me to thread my belt into the two loops attached in back so it doesn't droop like traditional fanny packs. It doesn't scream 'gun'; if anything it says 'diabetes supplies', and to me that says it all. Now if it holds up over time--which we will definitely see since it's going to get plenty of use this summer--it will be just about perfect, even if I still don't care for the fanny pack-cliche webbed waist belt and plastic buckle (which would've been great had they sized them so that they could actually thread through the typical belt loops of men's pants and jeans).
*UPDATE*: I've started to carry my Glock 23 in my Ka-Bar and it actually does work and fit quite well. The Benchmade has moved to the rearward pouch next to the flashlight, and a second factory mag loaded up with .40SW JHPs resides in the front one, easy for my off hand to access and to ultimately get into the pistol should the zombies REALLY come on thickly. I've also noticed that as the nylon of the Ka-Bar has stretched and softened it does seem to print the outline of the gun grip more readily whenever my Droid Charge is not in the pack. Now whether a casual observer can actually discern this line as a gun is debatable; I think I see it mostly due to the fact that I know there's indeed a pistol within this pack. Overall I'm still very satisfied with the Ka-Bar's performance and would not hesitate in recommending this to anyone interested in a non-threatening method of achieving concealed carry.
23 of 25 people found the following review helpful
Amazon Verified Purchase
The good points are that it fits tightly to your body and conceals the (small) handgun well and the build quality is very good. The bad, it only fits a small handgun. A full size gun will fit if forced but does not conceal well and would be very difficult to get out in an emergency. On the same note, you have to unzip it to get to your handgun. In an emergency it would be very difficult to get to and you would not be able to draw with either hand. You could choose left or right but off hand draws would not be easy. The pouches that are suppose to hold extra clips will hold 13 rd 9mm but not 13 rd 45 and will not hold my cell phone as advertised. Also, they stick out and are very obvious. You would not mistake this for a regular fanny pack if you were looking at it, so if real concealment is a high priority, you should probably look for something else. When you get a gun in it, the front mesh pocket might hold an ID and other thin objects but my keychain will not fit in it so it is practically useless for that. I would try some other style if I had it to do over again.
Most Recent Customer Reviews
Ka-Bar TDI Law Enforcement Fanny Pack
This is just what I was looking for, hides my 9mm well, very handy, and just as described. A+++ Love it!
Published 1 month ago by Robert Metz
Great Product!!!
This product is perfect for jogging and other activities. It's snug and very comfortable. I have a Ruger LC9 and it fits great and is easy to open quickly to get your gun out... Read more
Published 1 month ago by Tony Boca
excited
ive been searching for awhile now, and came across this pack, and from the reviews i read it sounded like a perfect fit, i like the idea that its thin and hugs the body, all the... Read more
Published 1 month ago by duece
I hate wearing a fanny pack but this one makes life so much easier!
I cringed at the idea of wearing a fanny pack. But I hike and jog a lot and it's tedious if not obvious to conceal and carry. Read more
Published 1 month ago by Bridget
to small
For my m&p it was tight. Vendor was great! Very responsive. If you want a tight fit for close wear this is a good choice. If you want to be able to carry more...maybe not. Read more
Published 2 months ago by Amx
Perfect
Fits well, but anyone with experience will recognize this immediately for exactly what it is. I disguise mine with doggie poop pick up bags in the extra ammo pouches.
Published 3 months ago by Angela in the mountains
Perfect for Concealed Carry while RUNNING!!!
Customer Video Review
Length:
2:30
Mins
Published 3 months ago by Mark and Julie
Not as advertised - BETTER
I ordered this for my Beretta Nano and it fits in the Fanny Pack perfectly. I originally planned to order the recommended web belt. Read more
Published 3 months ago by Sonny65
Well built - Used for jogging
I am not into fanny packs and only bought it so that I can carry while jogging. I live in a very warm climate so exercising outdoors gets hot. Read more
Published 4 months ago by Cipher
Excellent Fanny Pack
If you are just interested in carrying your weapon and a cell phone, I think you will be extremely pleased with this product. Read more
Published 8 months ago by Brian A. Reppert
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