Quick answer
Pair a large backpack like the Condor-II with a compact sling such as the Remora Gearslinger for a versatile two-bag system. For a dedicated work-and-go setup, combine the MPB Multi-Purpose Bag with a DEP Daily Essentials Pouch to keep your daily carry organized and accessible.
Why mix and match in the B.O.G.O. Legacy Series?
The B.O.G.O. Legacy Series lets you buy one item and get a second free when you order in multiples of two. You are not locked into buying two of the same product. That means you can pair a backpack with a sling, a briefcase with a pouch, or any combination that fits your daily needs. The key is to think about how each piece will work together rather than treating each as a standalone purchase.
Pairing a large backpack with a compact sling
If you need a primary pack for gear-heavy days but also want a quick-access bag for shorter trips, combine the Condor-II Backpack with the Remora Gearslinger. The Condor-II offers over 1350 cubic inches of internal space plus a hydration reservoir sleeve, while the Remora stays low-profile and lightweight for times when you only need a few essentials. Use the Condor-II for the heavy load and the Remora as a grab-and-go bag when you leave the main pack behind.
Building a professional everyday carry setup
everyday carry
For those who commute or travel with a laptop and documents, the MPB Multi-Purpose Bag provides 30 liters of padded space and 22 compartments. Adding the DEP Daily Essentials Pouch gives you a separate, belt-ready organizer for items you want to reach without opening the main bag. The DEP attaches to the side of the MPB or your belt, making it ideal for passports, chargers, or a small first-aid kit. This pairing keeps your core gear secure and your frequently used items instantly accessible.
What about mixing pouches only?
If you already own a main pack, you can still take advantage of the B.O.G.O. deal by pairing two pouches. The DEP Daily Essentials Pouch works well as a standalone belt pouch, and you can combine it with another pouch from the Legacy Series to create a modular organization system. Just remember that all B.O.G.O. items must be ordered in multiples of two, so plan your pouch selection accordingly.
Decision rules for your B.O.G.O. pair
- Primary use case: Identify your main activity: heavy gear carry, professional commute, or lightweight everyday carry. Your primary use determines whether you need a backpack, sling, or briefcase first.
- Size balance: Pair a large bag (Condor-II or MPB) with a smaller one (Remora or DEP) so each has a distinct role. Avoid pairing two large bags unless you have a specific need for both.
- Modularity preference: If you like attaching pouches externally, choose the Condor-II for its extensive PALS webbing. If you prefer internal organization, the MPB's removable panels and hook-and-loop system offer more flexibility. Match the bag's attachment style to your organization habits.
Product facts at a glance
- Condor-II Backpack 23L (Buy 1 Get 1 Free. Mix and Match in Multiples of 2. All Sales Final.): Condor-II Backpack 23L – medium-sized design with over 1350 cubic inches of interior space and a 100oz/3L hydration reservoir sleeve. Features more exterior PALS webbing than any other Maxpedition backpack. The extra webbing lets you attach pouches like the DEP directly to the outside, turning the Condor-II into a modular loadout without needing additional straps.
- Remora Gearslinger (Buy 1 Get 1 Free. Mix and Match in Multiples of 2. All Sales Final.): Remora Gearslinger – low-profile lightweight everyday carry pack with CCW compatibility and multiple attachment points. Designed not to draw attention. When paired with a larger backpack, the Remora serves as a discreet secondary bag for quick errands or as a standalone day pack when you want to travel light.
Who should pick which pair?
Best for
- Outdoor enthusiasts and hikers who want a hydration-compatible main pack plus a quick-access sling
- Professionals who need a padded briefcase for work and a separate belt pouch for daily essentials
Not for
- Minimalists who prefer a single all-in-one bag – consider a single larger pack instead of two separate items
- Budget shoppers who only need one bag – the B.O.G.O. deal requires buying two items, so if you only need one, look at non-B.O.G.O. options







