PD-28 Patrol Daypack
Short-duration patrol pack with admin zoning and fast main access
Category 02
Patrol daypacks and response packs for law-enforcement and security use: predictable compartment zoning, fast access to the items that get reached for most, and retention that keeps equipment where it was placed. Colour, marking and identification panels are specified per agency or brand.
Published styles
3 reference constructions
Each is a starting point, not a fixed catalogue item.
What to specify
These are the control points we review with buyers before a sample is built. Each one is written into the approved construction and checked again in production.
Admin, equipment, hydration and document zones are separated so nothing is searched for under pressure.
Main, side and quick-pull openings are placed against how the pack is worn, not how it photographs.
Elastic loops, hook-and-loop panels and divider walls are specified to the equipment list.
Patch panels, reflective placement and removable marking are handled as construction items.
Back panel depth and lower profile are set so the pack sits with a duty belt.
Low-profile variants remove external webbing and visible marking while keeping internal organisation.
Packaged procurement
Buying packs as part of a wider equipment set?
Reference styles
Open any style to read the specification table, structure notes and customization matrix.
Short-duration patrol pack with admin zoning and fast main access
Response pack with divider walls and equipment retention
Low-profile duty pack for plain-clothes and investigative carry
Category FAQ
Yes. The lower back panel is profiled during development so the pack sits clear of belt equipment. Send the belt and pouch layout so the clearance can be checked on the sample.
Yes. External webbing, patch panels and reflective placement are construction items. A low-profile variant can use the same internal organisation without external attachment.
From your equipment list: item dimensions, frequency of access and whether the item is shared. Zones and retention are then planned before the sample is built.
Next step
Volume, equipment list, attachment standard, harness notes and destination are enough to start a feasibility review.