{"id":10541,"date":"2021-05-20T11:20:45","date_gmt":"2021-05-20T10:20:45","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/tacticalreviews.co.uk\/?p=10541"},"modified":"2021-06-13T19:26:24","modified_gmt":"2021-06-13T18:26:24","slug":"tactical-briefcase-face-off-part-2-hazard-4","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/tacticalreviews.co.uk\/?p=10541","title":{"rendered":"Tactical Briefcase Face-Off Part 2: Hazard 4"},"content":{"rendered":"

Part 2 of the Tactical Briefcase Face-Off features the Hazard 4 Ditch Bail Out Bag (see it here)<\/a> and takes a detailed look round this contender. All three Tactical Briefcases in the Tactical Briefcase Face-Off series came from Military 1st<\/a> who I’ve been buying from for many years.
\nThis series of reviews was originally planned to be a single group review, but has evolved into something much larger as I used each of them for EDC, lived with them, got to know them well, and more and more detail needed to be shown. Each of the three Tactical Briefcases (First Tactical Executive Briefcase, Hazard 4 Ditch Bail Out Bag and Condor Metropolis Briefcase) will have a dedicated article before the final article Part 4 brings it all together to explain how I got on with each one and their strengths and weaknesses.<\/p>\n

Tactical Briefcase Face-Off Part 1, featuring the First Tactical Executive Briefcase<\/a> can be seen here.<\/a><\/p>\n

Part 2 – The Hazard 4 Ditch Bail Out Bag:<\/b>
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All round the outside:<\/b>
\nThe Hazard 4 bag differs from the others on test in that it doesn’t come with a shoulder strap. The introduction image shows the bag and strap separately as they must be purchased separately. However, the consideration for this is that Hazard 4 do have a few strap options, so this does allow you to either not bother at all, or choose one to best suit your needs.
\nWe’ll start with a run round the outside. – The front panel is a large MOLLE platform limited only by your imagination. The back panel has a trolley bag handle loop strap for sitting the Ditch Bail Out Bag onto a larger wheeled bag with telescopic handle. There are also wide webbing buckles allowing you to add extra straps to hold larger items onto the bag. Even the top flap is equipped with webbing attachment loops.
\nThe base of the bag is a different nonabsorbent material which should be better at shrugging off wear and dirt from being on the floor. Each end of the bag has a small elasticated pocket and more webbing.
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