Tactical Fanny Pack Gun Holster Concealed Carry Pistol Military Tactical Waist Bag Waterproof Molle EDC Pouch with USA Flag Patch

Bought this for my husband. He really liked it. Really roomy, enough room for his cell and his ear buds. Feels real durable.

I'll cut to the chase first -- that's all a lot of readers will want -- then provide more background about my use of this pack for any who care.Overall, I'm super happy with this "fanny" pack, which I wear at about 10 o'clock. (Handgun owners will understand that; in between my left iliac crest (top of my pelvis on my left side) and my belly button. The right triangular pocket is just left of my trouser belt buckle by about an inch.) It's meeting my needs and wants very well ... so far. I've only had it about a week, but so far, so good._______OK, so for those who like to read and really research a product, here's some background about my use of the pack, including why I bought it and how I use it -- what rides inside.I'm an older man (70 something) that travels by foot and 4-wheeler. I've been an outdoors person all my life, and done serious backpacking in deserts and mountains (though now do camping by ATV instead of walking long distances). I've carry packs of various kinds all my life, and not just in the woods but in towns as well. (I purposefully gave up "city" life long ago; nothing for me now but towns under 3000 people, and that's just for shopping. Usually, I'm in the outback.)I live on the outskirts of a tiny village (fire dept, PO, quick stop) on the edge of civilization in far eastern Maine. (Most people in the eastern US cannot even begin to imagine how wild it is here once you get well west, north or east of Augusta; it's more like Canadian tiaga (boreal forest) here than other rural areas in the US).It's a 20+ mile ride (that's round trip) into the larger town (groceries, hardware, medical, etc) mostly along an ATV trail along two bays that are tributaries of the Bay of Fundy. I travel alone. I also hike a LOT, and camp a fair amount (carrying gear on my wheeler). Therefore, regardless of time of year or weather, since I often don't know how long I'll be out, when I leave my apartment, I always -- always -- carry a small day pack (18L, but that goes to a 35L in winter) with rain gear, an extra layer (torso, neck and extra hats), FAK, snacks, canteen, repellent, headlamp, bushcraft knife (Castrom #10) and a few other tools.I also carry a handgun -- a compact 9mm. I've tried carrying the handgun on belt holsters, both onside and offside (cross draw). The cross draw works much better when I'm sitting on my ATV -- easier to access -- but when I'm wearing the day pack, the straps of the pack can impede weapon access (even though my smaller one has no waist belt). Plus in the past, my cell phone rode in a slot pocket on the back of the pack = not quickly accessible.So I thought I'd try this pack for concealed carry -- and other stuff. I've worn lumbar packs before for years. But those were all big ones -- like around 10 - 15L -- by Mountainsmith and North Face. But that was before I moved to Maine over a decade ago; weather conditions here are much more challenging and I needed to carry more gear than would comfortably fit in a lumbar pack. So I transitioned to shoulder strap packs for every day use.But I've never worn a lumbar pack -- "fanny pack" -- on the front before. In the past, I carried them on the back of my waist, as a "lumbar" pack. So I wasn't sure I'd like this one for the front.But I do. I like it a lot. It's taken a week to get use to it, to learn that I prefer it shifted to the left a bit; to learn how to comfortably put it on (key: do that BEFORE putting in the handgun); how tight to adjust the belt (so it rides securely without drooping but doesn't have to be adjusted again when I add a torso layer); etc.Speaking of putting it on, one minor point I really like is how the pack is made with a very asymmetrical waist belt in terms of length. Most lumbar packs (like backpacks with waist belts) have perfectly symmetrical (length) straps so that the clip is at your belly button. On this one, the right side strap (when it's worn around to the front) is very short -- like 6 or 8", and the left side strap is ... as long as you need to make it for your size. (Easy to adjust, by the way.) So when I put it on, I hold the end of the left strap in my left hand and swing the pack around my back, grabbing the right strap with my right hand, clip it on my right side over my right illiac crest, then slide the main pack a few inches to 10 o'clock. Easy, breezy. (Added by edit: after some experience, I can now put it on using either hand by holding a strap and swinging it around my waist, then snap the clip on my far right side before sliding the main pack further right.)When I'm at home, the pack hangs up behind me at my workstation, fully loaded (thus ready to go instantly as a BOB) on a hook fastened to my living room hammock frame. The belt is clipped closed so it makes a loop to hang; when hanging like that, all zippers are now on the "front" as it hangs, so that that everything in all pockets is immediately accessible, including of course, the pistol.I also learned quickly to not overdo what I carry in it. Too much and it sags uncomfortably. So I still carry most items in the main pack. In this fanny pack, I carry only the following:** Main compartment: my pistol and nothing else; the molle loops are empty ... at least for now. I also don't use the straps sewn into the pocket intended to hold the barrel of the handgun. Instead, I put it loose in the main pocket so that it sits with the grip angled a 45 degrees, I zip the right zipper all the way to the right (bottom of the track) and the left zipper all the way to the right also. To access my pistol, I grab the zipper using my left hand (remember, the pack is shifted left to 10 o'clock) while I grab the pistol with my right hand as I unzip the pack. It's faster access than with my cross draw holster (which has a thumb safety strap that has to be released).** Outer smaller zipper pocket: my smart phone (a regular size Samsung), and nothing else ... for now.** Right side triangular pocket: my keys (10 keys from tiny to regular plus a garage door remote);** Left side triangular pocket: a 3" magnifying glass with no handle in the left side pocket (I'm a biologist and like to look at tiny things in the woods)** Passport pocket on the inside: my card "wallet" (very small and thin); my Covid era mask (Covid, RSV and flu are still around and I have damaged lungs from pneumonia and asthma), and plastic-sealed 2 sanitizing wipes.Of course, each person's use and carry method will differ. But maybe this will offer some sense of how it can be used.

First off, kudos to Amazon for a quick ship! Second, here's what works and what does not. For $19 bucks, and with the understanding that I just got it, the nylon seems solid enough. That being said, I do NOT recommend using the gun part (main compartment as designed. What it comes with (see the product pics) are small elastic slots you can slide your barrel into. Folks, it is NOT going to work -- you'll dump your pistol on the ground (*I almost did)! The zippers are quick (and a tad flimsy) -- very quick and the outer flap (esp. with weight in the outer pocket) will come down quick. So what I did is take one of my pocket holsters for my Glock 43 and velcro'd it into the main/gun pocket. It will easily hold a Glock 43 (sub-compact) and also a Glock 26 (mid-compact). It will not support a Glock 19 or bigger. Now I'll wear it for awhile and report back (and have some 2000 draws to do -- about avg. to build muscle memory for any holster system). Note that I use this when I'm wearing sweats/going to the gym, walking the dog, etc. -- NOT everyday CCW wear, and of course everyone knows you're packing a weapon so, hopefully, you're training for that.

Was weary with some of the reviews saying it wasn't the best quality. To my surprise it's held up well. I work as a security guard. Getting in and out of trucks or driving. Sitting at a desk. Walking or running. This thing holds up and feels so comfortable I forget it's there most days. Holds my phone, wallet keys and other small edc goods. Would recommend or buy another.

Works great to conceal my Springfield XD-40 sub compact. Holds my firearm, extra magazine, wallet, knife and keys perfectly when I go to the gym. Definitely a good buy!

Love it, Seems well made. Looks nice.