WYNEX Tactical Admin Molle Pouch, Medical EDC EMT Utility Bag Shell Design Attachment Pouches Hiking Belt Bags

I have a medium ALICE pack that has been my companion for more than 20 years now. No other backpack has been as bulletproof, to the point that I now use it for work. Yeah, I get some looks but whatever.The downfall of the ALICE pack is the lack of organization. You get a huge main compartment with a slightly smaller radio compartment at the top, and you get three outside pouches. The top flap is a 2-piece design with Velcro holding it shut so you can put a few things in it too, but there's not much in the way of organization for small items.The main compartment is fine for my laptop and lunch bag, and the outside pouches hold a water bottle, travel umbrella, etc. But I find myself carrying a bunch of small, seldom-used items in my pack-- charging cable, USB adapters, a couple of small tools, etc. These end up in the radio pouch and get knocked around every time I put in or take out my laptop (IE every day).I used to have a small Maxpedition-type pouch on one of the outside ALICE loops but it was REALLY full-- like, almost to the point of the zipper ripping open.This admin pouch is a little too large for my needs, but I'm OK with that. I secured the four MOLLE straps through the ALICE loops that run around the backpack. The admin pouch now sits just above the center outside pocket. Everything in it is easy to get to because it unzips and flips open without any obstructions.I do wish they'd shorten the MOLLE straps a bit. As it is now when you snap them shut, there's a ton of extra slack that causes the admin pouch to slouch down. It doesn't affect me but if someone bought this to put on a chest rig for example, all that slack would cause it to bounce around and potentially loosen up. This isn't the way MOLLE straps are supposed to work.But as far as I'm concerned this is exactly what I needed. I can now carry (and organize) a bunch of small, relatively lightweight items. I can also slap a bunch of my patches on the pouch's Velcro panel to really make it my own.

I obsess on price, but by shopping everyone including global retailers I learn a lot about various products by comparing.Among all the offerings, this seemed the best balance of cost vs value. After receiving and getting hands on with construction, fit/finish - to me it's better than the price point competition. I bought 3 different designs and all are equally well-constructed. Maybe there are deals that cost less, but for a couple of extra bucks I'm content with this purchase.

Bought this to carry on my vest. Can hold so much stuff that you would need immediately. Tested for wet conditions and no moisture got into it affecting the contents. Perfect for true emergent needs, compass and a map. When opened, it hangs open to be able to use both hands for whatever you need to get out of it.

As part of my emergency planning for the coming hurricane season in Southeast Louisiana (New Orleans), I wanted a system for storing and organizing my evacuation navigation supplies, which includes the most current Rand McNally road maps for Louisiana, the states with the cities to which we might possibly evacuate depending on the hurricane's strength and direction when it makes landfall and projections for two or three days after landfall,, including Georgia (Athens), Texas (Richmond), Kentucky (Louisville), North Carolina (Charlotte), Missouri (Saint Joseph), or Ohio (Columbus), and all the states through which we would need to travel to get to each of those states. In addition, I included the states through which we could have to navigate in case of a "SHTF" event occurring. I prefer using the Rand McNally maps referred to as Easy-Fold because, (1) they are covered in heavy duty, clear plastic on which selected routes can be marked with erasable various color markers with specific colors indicating primary routes, other colors indicating secondary or backup routes, and a third color indicating emergency escape routes(to be used if the primary and secondary routes are closed or jammed with traffic and not moving), (2) are stiffer to make vertical reading easier, and (3) are more durable and easier to refold correctly when that state's map is no longer needed at that time. That system requires 18 state highway maps for Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois, Oklahoma, Kansas/Nebraska, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, West Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania. In addition to the 18 maps and 2 each of the four erasable color markers, my needed tools also include an unbreakable metal inch and metric scaled ruler, an unbreakable metal triangular drafting scale with six different size scales, and a LED illuminated 5-1/2"x 8-1/2" half-page magnifying glass to make nighttime or stormy weather navigating easier. I gathered the needed navigation "tools", then had to decide how to organize and store them so these "tools" could all be kept together, yet be easy to access while taking up a minimum amount of space.I had already used two Wynex MOLLE Admin Utility Pouches to carry the 20 machined aluminum, gasket-sealed, screw-top, waterproof, air-tight storage tubes for carrying the non-prescription and prescription medications my wive and I take daily for our medical conditions. Those pouches do an exceptional job of organizing, protecting and making it easy to carry all our medications, whether driving or having to "bug-out" on foot following a "SHTF" event. I thought these Wynex MOLLE Admin Utility pouches would also work well for organizing, protecting and transporting our eveacuation navigation supplies. The 18 maps, 2 x 4 colors of erasable markers, and the LED illuminated 5-1/2"x 8-i/2" half-page magnifying glass all fit very easily inside one of these pouches and the metal ruler and triangular drafting scale both fit securely in one of the external storage pockets, with each secured bya length of 550 paracord and a small 2" keychain carabiner attached to the pouch.Now, in the event of an approaching Category 3,4 or 5 hurricane or other natural disaster, or a man-made "SHTF" event, such as the destruction of our regional or the entire nation's power grid as a result of damages from terrorists hacking the power grid's control system or the Electro Magnetic Pulses produced by one or more high-altitude nuclear detonations, a regional biological pandemic terrorist attack, or some other life-threatening events carried out by terrorists against the Unitd States, my wife and I are a bit better prepared if emergency evacuation of our home becomes necessary, whether for a short or long period of time. These Wynex MOLLE Admin Utility Pouches helped us do that very effectively for these two necessary preparations.

Bought for my pistol range bag to put boxes of ammo in . It's decent quality, and the right size inside and out to fit the Molle webbing on my bag except....I wish they would all figure out how Molle webbing works, the straps are too long. They should be a tight fit snapped closed to match the "stiff part" and total number of webbing straps on the bag.I guess I'll cinch them tight and hot glue them together. If that comes apart next step is super glue, otherwise they will loosen and the bag will droop.Other than that there's nothing to complain about for the price, and now I can have everything I need for the range in one easy to carry package.

I bought this to keep my guitar tools organized and handy. As you can see it goes a great job. The nylon pouch and webbing is very tough, zippers seem to be good quality, the elastic loops inside appear to be strong and there is a good mix of sizes to accommodate most hand tools.

perfect for my needs a place for everything

Amazing product for the inexpensive price. Fits perfectly on my 5.11 duffel bag

seems ok ,apart from the elastic inside of pouch is sewn in at an angle. playing havoc with my OCD.

This is an excellent Admin pouch. Great organisation/ division inside, good zips, full clam shell opening, internal removable map sleeve, MOLLE system - it’s all there in an affordable bag. Why pay more?