BattleLab
vs. Blackhawk, Escape & Evasion Bags
Here are two BattleLab Escape & Evasion
Bags side by side to compare and contrast.
The BattleLab bag in tan seems to be
made of better material and looks like
it will last longer with heavy use. The
Blackhawk version is a bit less sturdy
and seems to be sewn together with less
skill. Little things like the strap being
shorter, lack of full velcro strips on
pocket flaps, thickness of materials
used all make the Blackhawk bag (in black)
less value and less durable with heavy
use

|
From the outside, with their
flaps closed these bags look
like a simple bag

|
|
These two bags are about the
same size, and seem to be made
from the same pattern. Both have
a larger flap with map pocket
to help keep the bags looking
lees like a range bag, while
offering fast access to spare
AR15 and pistol magazines.

|
The bags opened with the map pockets
visible and the AR15 magazine pouches
accessible |
|
The pistol magazine pouches
are similar on these two bags
but the length of velcro and
quality of materials used make
the

|
|
Looking down into the BattleLab
Escape & Evasion
Bag and the two large
compartments and the 'hidden'
side compartment with a velcro
side for a pistol holster

|

The zippers on the two bags are
very different
|
|
On the end opposite the pistol
magazine pouches is a larger
single pocket on both bags

|
|
These bags both have similar
'hidden' pockets

|
The tan BattleLab
E&E bag has an Eagle
Industries Duty Evidence Pouch
(DEP) on the strap |
|
The
stuff in the E&E bag: Water,
six AR mags, Glock 34, three
spare mags, smoke grenades, gun
cleaning kit, GPS / radio, multi-tool,
knife, gloves, flashlight, extra
batteries, light sticks, first
aid kit and extras, parachute cord,
extra baggies, energy bars, caffeine
gum, hand sanitizer, marker

|

|