OakleyEnduro 3.0 Big Backpack, Blackout, One Size

I own two of the same backpacks just different colors and I love them. I have used them for school, work, and travel. Spacious and has plenty of pockets too.

This backpack holds up well! I’ve had it a year now and typically carry a lot of books in it. It hasn’t had any tears so far.

My back back was getting tired after five years of service . After trying a couple of other backpacks, I purchased a new Oakley Enduro 3.0, a newer version of the pack I carried for five years. My only complaint about the back pack is the zipper of the glasses pocket is a little skimpy. I’d prefer it to be more sturdy. The old backpack was the same and I bought one again so it must not be too bad.

Great bag. Plenty of space and pockets. Happy with the purchase.

Have been using this backpack for school for about 3 months now. Plenty of space, very comfortable on back even when loaded heavily

I’ve been using this bag about two weeks now, replacing an Ogio Tribune from forever ago that actually still works, but it’s a bit large for the paperless era of student life we lead now.Tl:dr - I think it’s a well-built, clean-looking medium size laptop bag for school or work or some kind of urban setting. It won’t hold up well for backcountry purposes or multi-day trips, and it could have a few more features built in, but is perfect for bringing basics with you for the day.I got the coyote brown / black version, really enjoy the clean lines & contrast…it matches a pair of Columbia Fairbanks light boots I have nearly perfectly. I really like the large single compartment and though it looks like it has compression straps, I think those are honestly better suited for a skateboard. I like the compound laptop/tablet sleeve…I don’t bring my laptop to campus but its sleeve works well for a folio & the few papers I carry, while keeping the tablet sleeve still available. I would like slightly more room in the tablet sleeve but it may well stretch slightly over time.I’ve had no troubles with the stitching or zippers, the bag materials are well joined and sturdy without making it weigh a ton.The mesh pockets aren’t my first choice for water bottle pockets, smooth metal containers tend to slip out easily & go flying when I bend over or sling an arm through a loop. Opening the side compartment might secure them better, but then I lose pocket space. A better solution would be to infuse the mesh & elastic with some silicone gripper stuff on the inside to hold items better; it’s going to be messy for me to do with a glue gun & I’m not confident it won’t tear out, but something woven in before being attached to the bag would last longer.Making the bag hydration pack compatible could be a nice alternative, might hike the weight, bulk and price, though.Also, I would have liked a key leash stitched into the small front compartment. I can do that myself but, like, it’s a small ask. Maybe a couple stitched pen / pencil pockets would be nice, too, but I can honestly just use a grid-it panel or a pencil pouch just fine.One thing I do really like is the shape of the straps and the adjustability of the sternum strap. I like the strap to ride a little lower and this bag accommodates that exceptionally well. The main straps are contoured well, I feel like they can fit a variety of torso shapes rather well…I’m rather broad shouldered / chested and have an athletic build and the bag is honestly really comfortable with the sternum strap lowered to the third position down.If you’re unsure, I’d say keep the tag on it, load it up with normal stuff and wear it around your house to do some light activity…just don’t get it gross or anything. I did this a couple days before I brought it outside at all and I have no regrets. It also balances well on my back while cycling.

It’s working well for my middle schooler and ALL of his class work and books. It’s held up so far!

My kids dog just got to it the other day and chewed through the handle at the top. Pretty pissed but the bag is terrific!