Porter Yoshida FORCE Daypack - Olive Drab

Meet the daypack that doesn’t follow trends - it rewrites the rules. The Porter-Yoshida Force Daypack in Olive Drab channels military surplus energy with intentional everyday gear utility: the front pocket and body don’t match on purpose, a tribute to real field gear. Inside, you’re greeted by a blast of emergency orange, inspired by classic flight jackets.

Built from heavy-duty 210D nylon ox, it’s abrasion-resistant, lightweight, and holds a solid 19L. Two inner pouches - one removable, a quick-access laptop compartment with Velcro closure at the back panel, padded shoulder straps, fully adjustable, and ergonomically shaped including a sternum strap, a removable waist belt for stability, PALS (Pouch Attachment Ladder System), and buckled compression straps on both sides, and original brass zippers complete the mission-ready package.

This isn't just a backpack - it's a your tactical jack-of-all-trades for every day!

• Porter Force Daypack
  
• 855-05902-30
  
• Olive Drab
  
• Shell: 100% Nylon
  
• Lining (Rescue Orange): Nylon Ripstop
  
• 1 Main Compartment
  
• 1 Front Pocket
  
• Removable Inner Pouch
  
• Inner Pocket With Velcro Closure
  
• Quick-Access Laptop Compartment
  
• Original Brass Zip Fastener
  
• Metal Key Hook
  
• Adjustable Shoulder Strap
  
• Sternum Strap & Waist Belt
  
• PALS (Pouch Attachment Ladder System)
  
• Compression Straps
  
• Dimension: Width 35cm / Height 45cm / Depth 12cm
  
• Weight: 960 Gram
  
• Made in Japan

Yoshida & Co. has been crafting high-quality bags since 1951, guided by the principle One Stitch, All Soul. Founder Kichizo Yoshida’s philosophy is reflected in every detail - from design and material selection to sewing - ensuring excellence at every stage. In 1962, the company introduced its Porter brand, embracing the Japan Made commitment. Today, Porter Yoshida enjoys cult status for its outstanding design and quality.

Launched in 2012, the Porter Force series draws inspiration from the casual beauty of military design, particularly the natural irregularities and subtle fabric color variations found in military gear, adding depth and character to each piece.