---
product_id: 463186047
title: "WILD ROCKET"
brand: "onetigris"
price: "$U10063"
currency: UYU
in_stock: null
reviews_count: 11
category: "Onetigris"
url: https://www.desertcart.uy/products/463186047-wild-rocket
store_origin: UY
region: Uruguay
---

# 45L Capacity - Spacious for all essentials MOLLE Webbing - Modular tactical attachments 500D Cordura Nylon - Military-grade durability WILD ROCKET

**Brand:** onetigris
**Price:** $U10063
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🎯 Own the trail with military-grade durability and tactical versatility!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** WILD ROCKET by onetigris
- **How much does it cost?** $U10063 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.uy](https://www.desertcart.uy/products/463186047-wild-rocket)

## Best For

- onetigris enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted onetigris brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Pack More, Stress Less:** Generous 45L roll-top design with multiple pockets and axe holders keeps your gear organized and ready for anything.
- • **Built to Endure Every Adventure:** Crafted from rugged 500D Cordura nylon with double PU coating, this pack resists dirt, abrasion, and water for unmatched longevity.
- • **Lightweight Comfort for Long Hauls:** At just 4.6 lbs, it balances durability with ergonomic design, fitting waist sizes 31.5"–47" for all-day wearability.
- • **Ready for the Wild, Wherever You Go:** Water-repellent finish and a firm backplate ensure your essentials stay dry and your back supported on every trek.
- • **Tactical Versatility at Your Fingertips:** Integrated MOLLE webbing and utility straps let you customize attachments and carry extra gear effortlessly.

## Overview

The ONETIGRIS WILD ROCKET 45L Backpack is a rugged, military-inspired hiking daypack made from durable 500D Cordura nylon with a water-repellent finish. Featuring a spacious 45-liter roll-top main compartment, multiple pockets, and MOLLE webbing for modular attachments, it offers tactical utility and organization. Weighing just 4.6 lbs, it provides comfortable support with a firm backplate and adjustable waist belt, making it ideal for outdoor adventures, survival, and extended hikes.

## Description

Buy ONETIGRIS WILD ROCKET 45L Backpack - Durable 500D Cordura Nylon ALICE Pack, Hiking Daypack for Outdoor Adventures and other Internal Frame Backpacks at desertcart.com. Our wide selection is eligible for free shipping and free returns.

Review: Punches above it weight - For the price this pack is surprisingly excellent. It’s very basic, not well appointed, and heavy in general but average for this type of gear. Padding is basic and firm which I actually like. Pockets are non accessible while on the move but perfectly designed if security of contents is your jam. It has two pockets which are very decent but two too many in my opinion. It has loops on the outside for adding bungee cord but could benefit from a few more of them. Biggest drawback I see is the zippers lack a garage and are prone to water intrusion in heavy rain. Pro tip: jam those suckers full of wax. It’s not perfect but keeps them sealed until first use completely. After the first use you can massage the wax back into place. Balms for personal care work usually as well. Pack is otherwise very water resistant. I would prefer to omit the zipper to the main compartment as all zippers are the devil but when this one fails it’s high enough it should not be overly problematic and can frankly be sewn shut as it’s not needed. For carrying heavier loads 35-45+ lbs I prefer it to my larger Hyperlite packs which carry large loads very well. It’s not on the same level as better packs but it does shockingly well. It’s become my main weekly training and emergency gear pack. It’s rigid enough it feel secure when strapped tight for running/jogging with heavier loads. Provided you are realistic about what this pack is and is not this pack is excellent!
Review: Highly Adaptive & Enduring - Hiked every prefecture of Japan with this. I'll be favorably honest about this in my review. Overall, it's a great bag. Everyone commented so. I agree. However, let's go over the pros can cons honestly. Pros. Durability - this thing is a tank. It will survive whatever you put it through. Survivability (yours) - In Kyushu I came between a bear hunting a boar. I had to hike out of the area on alone for several hours. I was able to carry two large water bottles in the pockets. As well, two large ones on top (inside). This gave me the ability to continue walking from sunset to dawn. I lost little endurance and it has a plastic plate in the back, giving it firmness other bags lack. It really helps. The straps are very comfortable despite remaining around 40 kg. This meant I could walk all night despite the animal confrontation without having to struggle because of the bag. Con. - Waterproofing. It doesn't have any. This meant that in both Kyushu and northern Japan the humidity got through the material easily in the south and rains in the north. I used simple large trash bags to overcome this and it worked fine. I put everything I didn't want wet inside those and continued. No issues. Con. (cautionary interpretation) - The ONE consistent issue I had with the bag nearly every day was that it is about 1 cm to 1.5 cm too small. This is hard to explain. Honestly, it is. The bag is VERY transformative. Capable of holding a lot more than you'd ever expect. And you can get by with very little in Japan if you've planned well. Even so, I'd say overall there is a consistent issue I'd run into where I would like to fit just a little more into it. In these moments it seemed to be a circumference issue. Since the material doesn't stretch there's no way to force it. This isn't typically an issue until it is. So, heaving a little extra 'budge' room would have helped. Typically this issue would come up when packing something unexpected. Perhaps I needed to carry a case or notepad. But the frontal pockets aren't really practical for much (or even accessible sometimes) if the bag is really loaded up. This leads to wishing for just a few extra millimeters. After weeks of re-encountering this challenge I realized that overall the bag wants about 1.0 centimeters to 1.5 "somehow". I leave this up to others to speculate on. I'm not sure how to achieve this without losing something of functionality elsewhere. For instance, it's a rather stiff bag. Which means it is reliable in what you can expect of it day to day. No changes. No messing around trying to make it sit right, form right, and stay how you arranged things. Changing that firmness might mess with this bonus. Pros. It's firm, but transformative. This thing can do so much. The huge side pockets means you can just pack this thing up and still have room for water. I don't use hiking poles, but that might change on day. There's some slots built into the side pockets, but separate from them. There you can slide poles between the main body and the side pocket body (which is of the same indestructible material as the rest). Overall, giving you a lot of manageable versatility. That is, it doesn't do too much, but it does far more than you'd expect. Far, far, more. I was able to carry enough clothes for a week, a second smaller backpack, military grade bivy, hammock, straps, water, notebook, survival kit, monoscope, and a still find ways to fit a little extra each day. Even carried a thick pair of extra shoes for a few weeks despite all the rest. Pros. This is a mild pro. It's weight is pretty overall okay. I'd say it is on the heavier side for bags, but the odd strap system actually works to your benefit pretty obviously once you start using it. Rather than a single fix strap at the hip you've got two that join to one point. This really lets you decide where the balance is going. I skeptical when I bought it, but in retrospect I love the system. Pros. Expansiveness. One of the things about these open top bags is they can be worthless garbage or a real benefit. There's no in-between. Either it works or you hate yourself until you toss the thing. This works and well. I was always able to "go up" when I couldn't "go out". So, despite my somewhat lengthy complaint about needing a little extra room at times somewhere? It overall is made up for in this "up over out" philosophy it has going for it. I used this thing as luggage (my only luggage) the trip. It worked fantastically. I was able to put all of my camping gear in it. All of my clothing. And still have room to eventually bring home some 40 books along side all that. This thing really can hold more than you expect, but you've got to give it some serious trail and error. Cons. This a minor one, but I think worth mentioning. Also it isn't the fault of the bag. Other bag makers are currently making it so that the lower bag slot area is "side to side" rather than "forward and back" for the straps. This meant that despite numerous attempts I wasn't able to confidentially secure anything to the bottom of the bag without climbing rope or paracord. This became a temporary problem in a few moments when carrying too much. I could have added more to the bag, but I never really felt comfortable putting it on the bottom. If the straps could have had two side to side as well or be unclipped there things might have been more manageable. However, I generally think this is one of those problems that if you try to solve it by such an approach then someone else (another manufacturer will screw it up again for you). Eg. Northface and Patagonia. Here the issue is that if you put the straps side to side rather than forward and back, what would happen? Patagonia and Northface would start going front to back because of this exact complaint. And if you fix it? They will reverse it again. Plus, a lot of these extra bags are kind idiotic design philosophies anyway. More of an expensive accessory with limited use. However, this issue is extended by problems in the industry more unilaterally. Everyone is building sleeping-bag-bags without straps on them. Which means that no matter how tightly you secure them eventually they just "slip out". So, I think this isn't a problem of the bag itself in its design, but rather that the industry is brain dead in sleeping bag design. Which then goes on to affect bivy bags and every other kind of bag. Con-Flip: Because the industry is currently aping-one another rather than demonstrating even a remote sign of intelligence (besides possibly Patagonia in one instance) the "inside rather than outside" philosophy of this bag's design actually reverses my complaints above a lot. The industry isn't really working with molle intelligently most of the time. So, rather than go wild with these things like a decade ago people are internalizing storage. Pros. I had absolutely no issues with the Zippers or Straps. Cons. I would say that the external pockets on the back of the bag (there are two) are not "bulgy" enough when the bag is fully loaded. Meaning you've largely go to abandon them or only use them for "flat and foldables". Endurance: I felt like in some ways you could "over do it" with this bag. Meaning, I could put more in it than I myself could physically handle carrying at times. I'd call this a plus ad it really helped with the versatility. However, I would keep in mind that in Japan things are made to be compact and practically transformer-like. So, typically I was always able to get something, make something, or use something I already had there to get more bang for my buck. When hiking in the main US, South America, Canada, or Alaska options are typically less intelligently made. You get what is available and it is usually bulky or "novel" rather than functional. Camping gear has somewhat turned into a luxury experience without the longterm planning and survival aspects of a decade ago. I love this in a lot of ways because the clothing quality really has improved in many ways. Especially at the more top end items. On the other hand, if you aren't buying ultralight a lot of the issues of "added bulk, but no added function" still come up. I ended up buying a Millet Coat and shipping home my down jacket. That was a month ago and since it still hasn't arrived I'm not expecting to see it again. Good job, Trump. Thank you for making mailing anything to and from Japan to the US a giant asinine struggle. Well done. Everyone loves you. I think you want to consider your equipment with this bag carefully. That is perhaps the takeaway I would come to after a month and a half with it. In the tropics you're going to be wet from saturation. In the artic or near artic you're going to also be wet, but from downpour. This isn't a fault of the bag. It is designed to be durable and versatile. It accomplishes both easily. But you need to pack into it what packs tight. So, you're buying top end gear and packing ultralight a lot of the time. It definitely will do a lot for those wanting to go hunting as well. I could easily see this thing being ultra enduring for that, too. Struggles with "having enough" emerge if you're packing it with anything "thick and fluffy" while also planning a long distance hike over a month or more like mine. In those situations it might have issues, but still out pace any other bag I've encountered yet. Especially with the plastic plate in the back. I wasn't sure about it, but overall it really does save your back a tremendous amount of irritation and other dangers. I'd say it is a 4 star overall, but because I haven't found anything else remotely close to making me want to replace it? It's a 5 star. Great design.

## Features

- ★ 𝙀𝙭𝙘𝙚𝙡𝙡𝙚𝙣𝙩 𝘿𝙪𝙧𝙖𝙗𝙞𝙡𝙞𝙩𝙮: Crafted with 500D Cordura nylon, the same material used in military backpacks, this pack offers exceptional durability and resistance to dirt, water, and abrasion. It features a double PU coating at the back, UTX-Duraflex quick-release buckles, and quality YKK snag-free zippers for convenient and reliable use.
- ★ 𝙎𝙥𝙖𝙘𝙞𝙤𝙪𝙨 & 𝙊𝙧𝙜𝙖𝙣𝙞𝙯𝙚𝙙: Designed with a roll-top closure, the hiking daypack offers a large main compartment with a quick zipper closure, along with 2 side pockets and 2 front pouches. With a total capacity of 45L, it provides ample space for all your essentials. The specially designed axe holders on both sides add to its versatility. Please note that it is hydration compatible but does not include a water bladder.
- ★ 𝙏𝙖𝙘𝙩𝙞𝙘𝙖𝙡 𝙐𝙩𝙞𝙡𝙞𝙩𝙮: With a tactical backpack design, this pack features 3 rows of webbing on each side and 2 rows on the waist belt, allowing for modular attachment of MOLLE add-ons. The utility straps at the bottom of the pack are perfect for carrying rolled-up mats or quilts, adding to its practicality and convenience.
- ★ 𝙑𝙚𝙧𝙨𝙖𝙩𝙞𝙡𝙚 𝙊𝙪𝙩𝙙𝙤𝙤𝙧 𝘾𝙤𝙢𝙥𝙖𝙣𝙞𝙤𝙣: Built for rugged outdoor activities such as bushcraft, camping, survival, backpacking, trekking, hiking, sports, and travels, this heavy-duty backpack can handle any adventure. It boasts a water-repelling finish that offers a reliable 400-500mm waterproof performance, ensuring your gear stays dry in various conditions.
- ★ 𝙇𝙞𝙜𝙝𝙩𝙬𝙚𝙞𝙜𝙝𝙩 & 𝘾𝙤𝙢𝙛𝙤𝙧𝙩𝙖𝙗𝙡𝙚: Weighing just 4.6lbs (2.1kg), this backpack is designed for optimal portability without compromising on functionality. It is ideal for individuals with waist sizes ranging from 31.5" to 47" (80cm - 120cm) and is recommended for users over 5'7" (1.7m) in height, providing a comfortable fit for extended journeys.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0B6BXDD89 |
| Age Range Description | Adult |
| Best Sellers Rank | #271,618 in Sports & Outdoors ( See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors ) #107 in Internal Frame Hiking Backpacks |
| Capacity Total | 45 Liters |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (124) |
| Department | unisex-adult |
| Item Weight | 4.34 pounds |
| Item model number | CE-BCB01-RG |
| Manufacturer | OneTigris |
| Number Of Items | 1 |
| Product Dimensions | 11.81 x 7.87 x 23.62 inches |
| Units | 1 Count |

## Images

![WILD ROCKET - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71ORFj4zmCL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Punches above it weight
*by R***N on January 15, 2026*

For the price this pack is surprisingly excellent. It’s very basic, not well appointed, and heavy in general but average for this type of gear. Padding is basic and firm which I actually like. Pockets are non accessible while on the move but perfectly designed if security of contents is your jam. It has two pockets which are very decent but two too many in my opinion. It has loops on the outside for adding bungee cord but could benefit from a few more of them. Biggest drawback I see is the zippers lack a garage and are prone to water intrusion in heavy rain. Pro tip: jam those suckers full of wax. It’s not perfect but keeps them sealed until first use completely. After the first use you can massage the wax back into place. Balms for personal care work usually as well. Pack is otherwise very water resistant. I would prefer to omit the zipper to the main compartment as all zippers are the devil but when this one fails it’s high enough it should not be overly problematic and can frankly be sewn shut as it’s not needed. For carrying heavier loads 35-45+ lbs I prefer it to my larger Hyperlite packs which carry large loads very well. It’s not on the same level as better packs but it does shockingly well. It’s become my main weekly training and emergency gear pack. It’s rigid enough it feel secure when strapped tight for running/jogging with heavier loads. Provided you are realistic about what this pack is and is not this pack is excellent!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Highly Adaptive & Enduring
*by L***V on November 3, 2025*

Hiked every prefecture of Japan with this. I'll be favorably honest about this in my review. Overall, it's a great bag. Everyone commented so. I agree. However, let's go over the pros can cons honestly. Pros. Durability - this thing is a tank. It will survive whatever you put it through. Survivability (yours) - In Kyushu I came between a bear hunting a boar. I had to hike out of the area on alone for several hours. I was able to carry two large water bottles in the pockets. As well, two large ones on top (inside). This gave me the ability to continue walking from sunset to dawn. I lost little endurance and it has a plastic plate in the back, giving it firmness other bags lack. It really helps. The straps are very comfortable despite remaining around 40 kg. This meant I could walk all night despite the animal confrontation without having to struggle because of the bag. Con. - Waterproofing. It doesn't have any. This meant that in both Kyushu and northern Japan the humidity got through the material easily in the south and rains in the north. I used simple large trash bags to overcome this and it worked fine. I put everything I didn't want wet inside those and continued. No issues. Con. (cautionary interpretation) - The ONE consistent issue I had with the bag nearly every day was that it is about 1 cm to 1.5 cm too small. This is hard to explain. Honestly, it is. The bag is VERY transformative. Capable of holding a lot more than you'd ever expect. And you can get by with very little in Japan if you've planned well. Even so, I'd say overall there is a consistent issue I'd run into where I would like to fit just a little more into it. In these moments it seemed to be a circumference issue. Since the material doesn't stretch there's no way to force it. This isn't typically an issue until it is. So, heaving a little extra 'budge' room would have helped. Typically this issue would come up when packing something unexpected. Perhaps I needed to carry a case or notepad. But the frontal pockets aren't really practical for much (or even accessible sometimes) if the bag is really loaded up. This leads to wishing for just a few extra millimeters. After weeks of re-encountering this challenge I realized that overall the bag wants about 1.0 centimeters to 1.5 "somehow". I leave this up to others to speculate on. I'm not sure how to achieve this without losing something of functionality elsewhere. For instance, it's a rather stiff bag. Which means it is reliable in what you can expect of it day to day. No changes. No messing around trying to make it sit right, form right, and stay how you arranged things. Changing that firmness might mess with this bonus. Pros. It's firm, but transformative. This thing can do so much. The huge side pockets means you can just pack this thing up and still have room for water. I don't use hiking poles, but that might change on day. There's some slots built into the side pockets, but separate from them. There you can slide poles between the main body and the side pocket body (which is of the same indestructible material as the rest). Overall, giving you a lot of manageable versatility. That is, it doesn't do too much, but it does far more than you'd expect. Far, far, more. I was able to carry enough clothes for a week, a second smaller backpack, military grade bivy, hammock, straps, water, notebook, survival kit, monoscope, and a still find ways to fit a little extra each day. Even carried a thick pair of extra shoes for a few weeks despite all the rest. Pros. This is a mild pro. It's weight is pretty overall okay. I'd say it is on the heavier side for bags, but the odd strap system actually works to your benefit pretty obviously once you start using it. Rather than a single fix strap at the hip you've got two that join to one point. This really lets you decide where the balance is going. I skeptical when I bought it, but in retrospect I love the system. Pros. Expansiveness. One of the things about these open top bags is they can be worthless garbage or a real benefit. There's no in-between. Either it works or you hate yourself until you toss the thing. This works and well. I was always able to "go up" when I couldn't "go out". So, despite my somewhat lengthy complaint about needing a little extra room at times somewhere? It overall is made up for in this "up over out" philosophy it has going for it. I used this thing as luggage (my only luggage) the trip. It worked fantastically. I was able to put all of my camping gear in it. All of my clothing. And still have room to eventually bring home some 40 books along side all that. This thing really can hold more than you expect, but you've got to give it some serious trail and error. Cons. This a minor one, but I think worth mentioning. Also it isn't the fault of the bag. Other bag makers are currently making it so that the lower bag slot area is "side to side" rather than "forward and back" for the straps. This meant that despite numerous attempts I wasn't able to confidentially secure anything to the bottom of the bag without climbing rope or paracord. This became a temporary problem in a few moments when carrying too much. I could have added more to the bag, but I never really felt comfortable putting it on the bottom. If the straps could have had two side to side as well or be unclipped there things might have been more manageable. However, I generally think this is one of those problems that if you try to solve it by such an approach then someone else (another manufacturer will screw it up again for you). Eg. Northface and Patagonia. Here the issue is that if you put the straps side to side rather than forward and back, what would happen? Patagonia and Northface would start going front to back because of this exact complaint. And if you fix it? They will reverse it again. Plus, a lot of these extra bags are kind idiotic design philosophies anyway. More of an expensive accessory with limited use. However, this issue is extended by problems in the industry more unilaterally. Everyone is building sleeping-bag-bags without straps on them. Which means that no matter how tightly you secure them eventually they just "slip out". So, I think this isn't a problem of the bag itself in its design, but rather that the industry is brain dead in sleeping bag design. Which then goes on to affect bivy bags and every other kind of bag. Con-Flip: Because the industry is currently aping-one another rather than demonstrating even a remote sign of intelligence (besides possibly Patagonia in one instance) the "inside rather than outside" philosophy of this bag's design actually reverses my complaints above a lot. The industry isn't really working with molle intelligently most of the time. So, rather than go wild with these things like a decade ago people are internalizing storage. Pros. I had absolutely no issues with the Zippers or Straps. Cons. I would say that the external pockets on the back of the bag (there are two) are not "bulgy" enough when the bag is fully loaded. Meaning you've largely go to abandon them or only use them for "flat and foldables". Endurance: I felt like in some ways you could "over do it" with this bag. Meaning, I could put more in it than I myself could physically handle carrying at times. I'd call this a plus ad it really helped with the versatility. However, I would keep in mind that in Japan things are made to be compact and practically transformer-like. So, typically I was always able to get something, make something, or use something I already had there to get more bang for my buck. When hiking in the main US, South America, Canada, or Alaska options are typically less intelligently made. You get what is available and it is usually bulky or "novel" rather than functional. Camping gear has somewhat turned into a luxury experience without the longterm planning and survival aspects of a decade ago. I love this in a lot of ways because the clothing quality really has improved in many ways. Especially at the more top end items. On the other hand, if you aren't buying ultralight a lot of the issues of "added bulk, but no added function" still come up. I ended up buying a Millet Coat and shipping home my down jacket. That was a month ago and since it still hasn't arrived I'm not expecting to see it again. Good job, Trump. Thank you for making mailing anything to and from Japan to the US a giant asinine struggle. Well done. Everyone loves you. I think you want to consider your equipment with this bag carefully. That is perhaps the takeaway I would come to after a month and a half with it. In the tropics you're going to be wet from saturation. In the artic or near artic you're going to also be wet, but from downpour. This isn't a fault of the bag. It is designed to be durable and versatile. It accomplishes both easily. But you need to pack into it what packs tight. So, you're buying top end gear and packing ultralight a lot of the time. It definitely will do a lot for those wanting to go hunting as well. I could easily see this thing being ultra enduring for that, too. Struggles with "having enough" emerge if you're packing it with anything "thick and fluffy" while also planning a long distance hike over a month or more like mine. In those situations it might have issues, but still out pace any other bag I've encountered yet. Especially with the plastic plate in the back. I wasn't sure about it, but overall it really does save your back a tremendous amount of irritation and other dangers. I'd say it is a 4 star overall, but because I haven't found anything else remotely close to making me want to replace it? It's a 5 star. Great design.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Strong bag
*by M***W on August 25, 2023*

The material doesn’t stretch much but the Molle allow for customization.

## Frequently Bought Together

- OneTigris WILD ROCKET 45L Backpack - Durable 500D Cordura Nylon ALICE Pack, Hiking Daypack for Outdoor Adventures
- OneTigris Waterproof Tent Footprint, 81" x 65"
- OneTigris Dragonhide Oversized Camping Chair with Pillow Design, Comfortable Widened Seat Folding, 275 lbs Capacity

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*Product available on Desertcart Uruguay*
*Store origin: UY*
*Last updated: 2026-03-02*