{"id":9917,"date":"2020-12-01T17:50:51","date_gmt":"2020-12-01T17:50:51","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/tacticalreviews.co.uk\/?p=9917"},"modified":"2020-12-28T15:52:44","modified_gmt":"2020-12-28T15:52:44","slug":"gear-review-wisport-sparrow-16-and-20-rucksacks","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/tacticalreviews.co.uk\/?p=9917","title":{"rendered":"Gear Review: Wisport Sparrow 16 and 20 Rucksacks"},"content":{"rendered":"

Inspired by a project to assemble an urban emergency grab-bag \/ evac-bag \/ bug-out-bag \/ go-kit using a maximum 20l rucksack, I chose the Wisport <\/a>(from Military 1st<\/a>) Sparrow 16 and 20 rucksacks. This review is to take a detailed look at these bags and their features. As well as the photo galleries there is also a video showing the features of each bag. (Keep an eye out for the emergency bag article, or subscribe for updates to make sure you get notified.)<\/p>\n

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Diving into the details:<\/b>
\nStarting with the smaller Sparrow 16 and the images are split into three galleries to cover the main external features, carry strap details, and the bag’s compartments.<\/p>\n

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External features:<\/b>
\nThe Sparrow 16 shows how even a small bag, with a few extras on it, can have a pretty impressive carrying ability. Each side of the Sparrow 16 has a set of two compression straps with quick release buckles (as well as MOLLE panels). These make it easy to adapt the bag, stabilise the load or even strap on additional equipment or clothing.
\nEven though it is a small bag, it has a good comfortable strong top strap. Under this strap is the hydration pouch tube port.
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