Chrome Kovac Sling Olive

Description

There is a zip pocket on the front for things like keys and emergency snacks and on the back is a dedicated D-lock holster. Chrome’s Kovac sling uses a combination of Nylon and tarpaulin. In the recent MXD and Modal collections, they have been experimenting with new fabrics, which still retain their durability, but have a less rugged aesthetic. The Volcan and Kovac do not fit with this - these bags are as tough as they come, using fabrics Chrome know extremely well. Chrome is synonymous with bags that can take a beating. In the recent MXD and Modal collections, they have been experimenting with new fabrics, which still retain their durability, but have a less rugged aesthetic. The Volcan and Kovac do not fit with this - these bags are as tough as they come, using fabrics Chrome know extremely well. Chrome’s Kovac sling uses a combination of Nylon and tarpaulin. The tarpaulin comes from same stuff you see on the side of lorries. If it is sturdy enough to hold cargo for thousands and thousands of miles, you can rest easy knowing that your bag will last for a long, long time. The Kovac has a compact 5 litre capacity with several mesh interior organisers. There is a zip pocket on the front for things like keys and emergency snacks and on the back is a dedicated D-lock holster. Given t’s small size, the Kovac can be worn both on your shoulder and around the waist, depending what takes your fancy. The Kovac has a compact 5 litre capacity with several mesh interior organisers.

Key Features

• Chrome’s Kovac sling uses a combination of Nylon and tarpaulin.
• The Volcan and Kovac do not fit with this - these bags are as tough as they come, using fabrics Chrome know extremely well.
• In the recent MXD and Modal collections, they have been experimenting with new fabrics, which still retain their durability, but have a less rugged aesthetic.
• The Kovac has a compact 5 litre capacity with several mesh interior organisers.
• Chrome is synonymous with bags that can take a beating.
• The tarpaulin comes from same stuff you see on the side of lorries.