35L Gym Backpack W/Cup Holders Black-Gray
Original price was: $54.99.$45.99Current price is: $45.99.
- Material：Oxford 900D(Water resistant and Rip Proof Fabric)
- Capicity：35L
- Empty Weight: 2lbs/10oz
- Load：16kg/ 35lb
- Whole Size：17in(H) x 11.5in (L), Bottom Width may expand out to 11in.
- Rear Compartment : 16.5″ x 11.5″ x 5.5″
- Middle Compartment : 14.75″ x 9.75″ x 2.25″
- Bottom Front Compartment : 9″ x 9″ x 2″
- Upper Front Compartment : 4.5″ x 9″ x 2″
- Exterior Rear Sleeve：12.5″ x 11.5″
30 days unsatisfactory return refund
Free Shipping To All Countries
Optional 3-5 Days Deliver (US ONLY)
Out of stock
Out of stock
Features:
- Large-capacity multi-functional backpack:
The LHI 35L Gym Backpack can be used not only as a gym backpack, but also as a study backpack, commuter backpack, and outdoor hiking backpack.
- Lightweight Durable Waterproof:
It is made of high-density 900 Oxford cloth and inner PVC waterproof coating, besides being durable waterproof and easy to clean, it also has excellent tear strength and abrasion resistance.
- Multiple compartments:
The LHI 35L Gym Backpack is designed with two front pockets, a middle pocket, a zippered main pocket, and a back laptop pocket with anti-theft strap-sealed hook-and-loop closure. The main pocket can be expanded 180 degrees, and all compartments are equipped with two-way zippers for quick access to items.
- Ergonomic design:
The LHI 35L Gym Backpack features adjustable chest and shoulder straps, adjustable to our most comfortable position. Padded shoulder straps and soft, breathable padding in the back area reduce pressure and make long walks easier and more comfortable for your body.
6 reviews for 35L Gym Backpack W/Cup Holders Black-Gray
We have a 30-day return policy, which means you have 30 days after receiving your order to request a return. For non-quality related warranty claims, buyer is responsible for shipping costs.
How do I return an item?
1. Please contact lhi support (support@lhibackpack.com), explain the reason for the return and the order information (order number, recipient name, email, phone number and package tracking number).
2. lhi support will share the corresponding return address with you within one working day.
How long is the returns process?
The refund process may take up to 14 days from the time we receive your return.
How long does it take to get a refund?
Refunds are usually completed within 3 working days of us initiating a refund.
If you haven't received a credit for your return yet, here's what to do: Contact the bank/credit card company. It may take some time before the refund is posted to your account.
How do I change or cancel my order?
1. The order has not been shipped, please contact us as soon as possible, no fee will be charged.
2. Once the package is sent out (we choose to complete the order or provide a tracking number), the order items cannot be modified or cancelled. You will need to return the item through the returns process after you receive it.
What if the item(s) I received are defective / incorrect / damaged?
Resolved through the returns process.
Please provide enough pictures or other information to help us determine the problem with the product.
You may also like…
This is a great heavy duty quality backpack for me to use when we go hiking. Holds plenty of water and other snacks and goods that we need when we go hiking and camping.
When I first opened it I did not see the American flag decal, but then discovered it was stored in the small pocket and was velcro so you can stick it on any of the outside velcro strips. Overall the bag is roomy and well organized. The zippers seem to be pretty heavy duty and easy to use and align at the top. The handle on top is a bit small and not padded, so I would not think it could be used to carry a heavy bag for any distance. There are also a set of straps that look like they are to go around your waist to take weight off of your shoulders. However these straps are not padded like the shoulder straps and not very wide so I am doubtful they would be very useful. If you are looking for a regular backpack to carry your laptop and books or papers, and like the looks of this, I think it would serve you well. It is not a large, heavy duty bag like the military, but is still sufficient for most needs.
I have a bit of a fascination with nylon gear. I think I have everything from your standard explorer duffle bag down to a roly-poly dump pouch with everything in between including your gear-slingers, bugouts, and multi-day packs. My most worn-out bag still in use is my now sun-dyed Maxpedition Fatboy Versipack which I purchased at least ten years ago and still use daily. I use it to CCW off-body when I don¡¯t feel like strapping on an IWB holster. It bangs around in my truck and is stuffed with my Shield, a Level-1 first aid kit, and of course and just about anything else I don¡¯t want to weigh my pockets down. I have a Maxpedition Falcon III that I wish I got to use more than I do, but I spend more days in the office or on the ballfield with my kids than I do playing boy scout. Alas, it mostly resides under my bed stuffed with some of my smaller, less used bags; all of which are all there when I need them. Ironically, my most used backpack is a now discontinued 5.11 Triab 18 that has been with me through college, then trade school, marriage, kids, Disney World and into the office on most days. That one has a slot in the back for a Level III plate or hydration bladder, but it also works well for a 17¡± laptop. I appreciate higher quality gear bags and have found that Maxpedition and 5.11 are two brands that use quality materials and excellent craftsmanship. You¡¯re going to pay a premium for those brands though.But let¡¯s face it. Max’s bags are sewn in Taiwan, 5.11 gear in China & Bangledesh, Blackhawk in Vietnam… It¡¯s not like you¡¯re paying for American labor and materials, so why the premium price? This leads me to the $50 price (at the time of this review) LHI backpack. My Maxpedition Falcon III ran me over $150, and this is about as close as of comparison to this LHI pack as I could think of. Both are accordion style, mutli-compartment weekend packs. Both have handy side, top and bottom compression straps in the event you load the pack up or want to sinch it down tight almost empty. Both have Molle loops and Velcro for attaching accessories and morale patches. Both offer hydration bladder compartments and ports, mesh padded straps and backing, heavy duty zippers and pulls. At face value, one is a pretty damn good copy of the other, but both are made overseas. The Falcon III has a 35L capacity and this LHI claims to have the same. However, it is smaller: noticeably smaller. With the LHI pack, you don¡¯t get a dedicated and easily accessible CCW compartment either. This is a big loss in my opinion, but not everyone looking for a pack this size needs or wants that, so that loss is somewhat subjective. You also don¡¯t get things like YKK zippers and pulls. You¡¯ll have to settle for 900 nylon fabric vs Max.¡¯s slightly heavier 1050 nylon. I am quoting the product stats for LHI¡¯s 900, but once again this LHI pack feels more like 500-600 nylon (just my humble opinion, I have no factual evidence of those suspicion. The inner fabric liner (supposedly water resistant) is a bit of a turn off. I¡¯m sure it has a functional purpose, so I¡¯m not dinging any points there. It just looks and feels cheap. Nobody but you will see side of it, and you may not feel the same as I. You won¡¯t be getting that pride of ownership that comes with the Maxpedition or 5.11 name and knowing you paid a quality price for a quality bag. However, from a purely value standpoint though, you get 85% of the product for 30% of the price. I can’t fully attest to long-term durability as I’ve only had this pack for a couple of weeks. I can only base my opinions on the materials and craftsmanship I can see right now, and what I do see has impressed me for that price.You’re getting most of the performance for a much better feature for dollar ratio. I¡¯m not ashamed to say that I won’t dismiss the pride of ownership factor that comes with premium brands. I still wouldn¡¯t trade my existing Max or 5.11 packs for quality off-brands like this, and I¡¯m still comfortable with what I paid for said gear. However, now that I already have that gear and have seen what some brands like LHI can do for a third of the price, anything additional will be purchased from a purely value-based standpoint.
Like:-I really like all of the compartments. I’ve got a kid who joined the trap team this year at school and I’m planning to use this as a range bag. It has lots of compartments to keep all of the things needed on the range.-I love the American flag patch. My child is very patriotic, and it’s one of the first things he noticed.-The construction of the pack is solid. It feels a little more thick/canvas than a standard backpack, and the stitching is sturdy. Seems like it should last for a long time.Dislike: None so far.Overall it’s been a great addition to our range time. It’s super handy to be hands-free.
This backpack is great. It offers tons of space and plenty of separation for good organization. It has been perfect for my use case, and I’d definitely recommend it to others (when they can find it for a lower price).The backpack feels like it is constructed well. It looks like it has extra stitching where it counts (straps, handle, etc.) and the interior fabric feels strong. This is the bag that goes with me on range days, so it gets some abuse. I loaded it up with several loaded magazines, extra ammo, hearing protection, cleaning kits, extra optics, tools, snacks, and even water bottles on the sides. It gets tasked with more weight than any backpack I own and it holds up!I really like the MOLLE webbing on the front. I attached a magazine pouch to it so I could carry even more ammo and haven’t had any issues. I also like the quick disconnect straps that go from the front to the back of the pack; they can help keep the bag held together when opening pockets, or you can tighten them when the bag has less in it to reduce the overall width.The flag patch in the listing image is included, and it’s pretty nice. It’s appreciated.There is very little to complain about, but I do wish these backpacks would come in some more serious colors at the 35-liter size. Their 45-liter version (ASIN B0C13GFY7N) comes in all black, army green, or tan. I couldn’t find the 35L pack in all black.At the time of writing this review, the price of this backpack was $49.99. It’s a great backpack, but their 45L version (ASIN B0C13GFY7N) is $35.99. I’m not sure why the larger backpack costs considerably less. Because of the cheaper (arguably better) option in LHI’s own lineup, I’d argue that $49.99 is too expensive for this backpack, and it should be $29.99 for solid colors and between $34.99 and $44.99 for patterns.