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So when your saying strappyness (like straps in the way?) are you talking about getting to the items inside the bag or getting to the load shelf? I would be using it mainly for a daybag from a basecamp for food and layer clothes and also for the load shelf if the hunt goes according to plan.I have a crew cab which is like the mule with side pockets. It is fine. Can haul some weight and with a dry bag to contain everything it does fine in backpack mode. It isn’t as stable or user friendly as a pack with a bag. Count on having to adjust your load periodically. They are very strappy so Getting in and out of it is more of a pain in the ass. I think it is a good solution for putting a day pack on a full size frame. I think it is a great solution for carrying weird, bulky loads like a bag of corn or a big box of something or more importantly, a load of meat. I think it works a bit less well when it comes to replacing a pack bag, especially one with a meat shelf, as a full time hauler. After a bit of use, I got frustrated with the strappyness and bought a Metcalf. I do keep the crew cab around. It is sitting on an old NICE frame loaded with sand as a training pack and gets pulled out as a loaner, meat hauler and for odd sized/shaped loads.