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Question: Can you put a water bottle in the side pocket without it falling out? Thnx
Document: I have had to lengthen them all the way to their limit. I am 6'3&#34; and 230 lbs, and the straps just barely fit over my winter coat. Second, I would make the side pockets a little bigger. They are adequate to hold small cords and chargers, but not, for example, my laptop power supply. Third, I would put a water bottle holder on one side.
If you are someone who travels with a laptop and an iPad, and also likes to carry a book or two but are put off by those huge nerdy college backpacks, this one is for you.It has all the necessary compartments to stow the power supply for the laptop on a side pocket so you don't have to fumble in the bigger compartments for it.
This problem is solved by moving the water bottle to the other pocket (the elastic cord to secure the throat of the bottle isn't really needed.) I also ended up putting my keys in a handy little stretch pocket inside the hard shell sunglass pocket - this keeps them easily accessible and avoids any chance of them scratching the glasses. I'd also replace the flat leather handles with a rubberized handle that is more form fitting when cradled in your hand.
Awesome, awesome awesome......Pockets for everything you need to carry and never feels overweighted or unwieldy....Wish there was a water bottle slot--only missing item.
If you can just remember what pocket/section you put stuff in you are set. Built like a tank. Well designed.I am going to get briefcase next.
The side pockets have zippers that seem like they could open up another inch or so at the top. I don't know why Everki didn't extend the zippers to the edge of the pocket. This would be a nice change as access would be a little easier. Fortunately, those pockets don't get used much. The key clip is a great idea but it should be moved to the other side pocket and the clip should be less tight.
I really like this back pack, the quality is that of the other big names like Tumi and Briggs & Riley, without the price. It even has some rally nice features that others don't, like the hard sunglass case, the magnetic front pocket, the straps that stow so they're not dangling. I only gave it 4 stars because of a couple improvements I'd like to see in version 2.
And, to top it off, an invisible pocket with a magnetic closure for itineraries, tickets, food bars or anything else that you want to easily reach without fumbling with a zipper. To make it all even easier, the orange interior means finding items is a piece of cake.The clamshell "Checkpoint Friendly" design makes it super simple to get through the security line:  No more extra bin and unloading and loading of the laptop and Kindle.
At the other end the two handles provide a quick way to pick it up without any chance of anything falling out and puts it into position to quickly close the zippers and walk off.The construction is solid and well made:  This is one of the only bags I found with ample protection at the bottom of the bag to protect my laptop. There are reinforced corners to keep the bottom of the laptop protected should it slip off of your shoulder or get set down a little too hard.
It's only the Everki Versa that's vexing.So if you're on the shorter side, beware of this possibility, try it on immediately post-open, and be open to returns. Good luck!
Answer: The side pockets are not large enough to work with standard 1 liter water bottles- maybe something like the smallest size Fuji water bottle. It's definitely more a business travel pack than hiking! I own one.