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Product Description
Harvest Label has been crafting backpacks from its headquarters in Osaka, Japan, since 1995. What’s kept this small-time manufacturer in business more than 20 years? Read More
Who's masculinity is fragile? From the looks of the bag, there is absolutely no functionality to it whatsoever. If it's good for photography, as many comments seem to be tailored towards it, they should make it a camera-focused bag. If not for cameras, it pales in comparison to backpacks, messenger bags, and briefcases. How much they paying you, Groncho?
P.S. If you read my initial comment, absolutely nothing was even mentioned about masculinity or femininity. If I replaced "man" with "person" or "individual", my comment would mean the exact same thing. It's a bag marketed towards men, afterall. Stop being a professional "You offended me" individual.
ImHereForSeikosFanny packs that go on your shoulders are a thing now. I happen to like the size, more than you can fit in your pockets but less than a backpack.
I saw this on someone at the mall today. My first thought when I saw the drop was that wearing this, I'd look like a ukulele player on my way to a jam session. Based on what I saw today, that's a pretty accurate description.
If my 8 year old needed a new backpack, maybe. Otherwise, I have to pass.
I bought one of these packs, albeit a slightly different style, back when I lived in Osaka. Maybe my time in Japan tainted my view, but these packs are definitely not effeminate. I love mine, especially the size. It fits comfortably on my back and stays there, even when I ride a bike.
tyler256Agreed. The Asian market has been about this size bags for quite some time; i think their practicality in everyday life - from not having to carry items in your pockets to having a bit of additional space in your carry - is what makes them so useful, and plain cool imo.
A community member
Apr 18, 2019
Beautiful, practical Japanese design, and roughly the same size as a Tokyo apartment.