Color | Black |
---|---|
Brand | Maxpedition |
Material | Nylon |
Product Dimensions | 3.5"L x 1"W x 5.5"H |
Item Weight | 1.6 ounces |
Number Of Pockets | 8 |
Closure Type | Elastic,Slip Pocket |
Pocket Description | Slip Pocket |
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 7.13 x 5.16 x 1.3 inches |
Package Weight | 0.05 Kilograms |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 3.5 x 1 x 5.5 inches |
Brand Name | Maxpedition |
Country of Origin | Vietnam |
Model Name | MX262B-BRK |
Suggested Users | mens |
Number of Items | 1 |
Manufacturer | Dreme Corp |
Part Number | MX262B-BRK |
Included Components | see description |
Size | One Size |
Other Sellers on Amazon
100% positive over last 12 months
93% positive over last 12 months
Maxpedition Micro Pocket Organizer
Return this item for free
Free returns are available for the shipping address you chose. You can return the item for any reason in new and unused condition: no shipping charges
Learn more about free returns.- Go to your orders and start the return
- Select the return method
- Ship it!
Return this item for free
Free returns are available for the shipping address you chose. You can return the item for any reason in new and unused condition: no shipping charges
Learn more about free returns.- Go to your orders and start the return
- Select the return method
- Ship it!
Purchase options and add-ons
Color | Black |
Brand | Maxpedition |
Material | Nylon |
Product Dimensions | 3.5"L x 1"W x 5.5"H |
Item Weight | 1.6 ounces |
About this item
- Main compartment: 3.5"(L) x 1"(W) x 5.5"(H)
- Fits the iPhone 6
- 800-Denier water and abrasion resistant light-weight ballistic nylon fabric
- Teflon fabric protector for grime resistance and easy maintenance
- Triple polyurethane coated for water resistance
Frequently bought together
Top rated similar items
- Maxpedition Mini Pocket OrganizerFREE Shipping on orders over $35 shipped by AmazonGet it as soon as Tuesday, Apr 2
- Maxpedition Gear Sneak Universal Holster Insert with Mag RetentionFREE Shipping on orders over $35 shipped by AmazonGet it as soon as Tuesday, Apr 2
- MAXPEDITION Modular 3-Clip Holster (Black)FREE Shipping on orders over $35 shipped by AmazonGet it as soon as Tuesday, Apr 2
- Maxpedition Gear Cocoon PouchFREE Shipping on orders over $35 shipped by AmazonGet it as soon as Tuesday, Apr 2Only 8 left in stock - order soon.
- Maxpedition 3-Inch TacTie - Pack Of 4FREE Shipping on orders over $35 shipped by AmazonGet it as soon as Tuesday, Apr 2
- Maxpedition Hook-and-Loop 5-Inch x 7-Inch Zipper Pocket (Khaki-Foliage)FREE Shipping on orders over $35 shipped by AmazonGet it as soon as Tuesday, Apr 2
Product Description
Product Description
Innovative from the start, Maxpedition gained a competitive edge in its early years by creating bags and packs with superior durability and ergonomics, such as the Versipack and Gearslinger series. The first customers were military operators and law enforcement officers, but the civilian and concealed carry markets quickly caught on, selecting Maxpedition as their preferred EDC (Every Day Carry). Maxpedition is now embarking on an exciting second phase of our mission: Expansion. We are breaking new ground with innovations in bags, packs, and pouches for an evolving customer base. We are diversifying with a new range of purposeful, rugged knives and tools, as well as a line of morale patches. While already the leader in our market space, Maxpedition is committed to improvement, optimizing ergonomics, creating user-friendly designs, and using only the highest quality materials and world-class craftsmanship. We strive to make our products more accessible to customers around the world through an expanding international network, while finding even better ways to service our customers and fulfill their after-sales needs. We are here because of our customers; we are always seeking customer feedback, and incorporating their knowledge and experience into our products.
Amazon Instant Video
800-Denier water and abrasion resistant light-weight ballistic nylon fabric
Teflon™ fabric protector for grime resistance and easy maintenance
YKK high strength zippers and zipper tracks
Triple polyurethane coated for water resistance
High tensile strength nylon webbing
High tensile strength composite nylon thread (stronger than ordinary industry standard nylon thread)
Internal seams taped and finished
Paracord zipper pulls
Stress points double stitched, Bartacked or "Box-and-X" stitched for added strength
Product information
Technical Details
Additional Information
ASIN | B005CSYVSW |
---|---|
Customer Reviews |
4.8 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #19,809 in Sports & Outdoors (See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors) #24 in Hunting Game Belts & Bags |
Date First Available | July 14, 2011 |
Feedback
Looking for specific info?
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the organization, zipper and value of the utility holster pouch. For example, they mention it's perfect for carrying any and everything, has a great and smooth zipper that won't wear out, and is worth the price. Customers are also impresseded with the performance. That said, opinions are mixed on sturdiness, fit, and quality.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers like the organization of the utility holster pouch. They say it has plenty of room to store items they just don't want to be without. The zipped areas are perfect for carrying any and everything. The pouches are versatile organizers for backpacks, bags, or cargo pockets. They mention that it holds all their cables really well, and is a great little organizer for travel or throwing in a backpack.
"Good options for storing items. It fits in your pocket if you don’t overload it. The zipper helps keep things from falling out...." Read more
"...The Maxpedition can hold a lot of stuff, but at the cost of bulge thickness in the middle....." Read more
"...Personal preference. Looks better in my opinion." Read more
"...this whole setup can be stuffed into the back pocket of my jeans, has extra room if I need to cram more stuff in, carries very thin, and weights in..." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the durability of the utility holster pouch. They mention that it is well-made, tough, and highly functional. Some say that the stitching and zipper have not weakened. Overall, most are happy with their purchase and recommend it to others.
"...I can highly recommend this Micro Maxpedition Pocket Pouch. It’s well-made, durable, well-priced, and great for everyday use...." Read more
"...And even if not, the quality is great in my opinion and I'm OK with it...." Read more
"...The sides have softened up somewhat, but no signs of weakening in the stitching or zipper. It's amazing what you can fit in this if you try...." Read more
"...This thing holds a lot of stuff for the size. It is constructed very well and even when jammed full, it is holding up very well...." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the performance of the utility holster pouch. They mention that it is highly functional, durable, and great for everyday use. They also say it is very useful when working in the field, and it fulfills its purpose. Customers also say that it's excellent as a small personal medical kit, and is perfect for throwing in a backpack.
"...This is great for EDC items. It would also be excellent as a small personal medical kit." Read more
"...It’s well-made, durable, well-priced, and great for everyday use...." Read more
"...of my jeans, has extra room if I need to cram more stuff in, carries very thin, and weights in at exactly that my Leatherman Wave (8.5oz)!..." Read more
"...still hold to what I said, a little large for jean pockets, works well in a cargo pocket or jacket pocket...." Read more
Customers like the zipper of the utility holster pouch. They say it's durable, smooth, and won't wear out. The zipper helps keep things from falling out, and they have no problems zipping it up. Customers also appreciate the strong stitching and zippers. Some say the seams are tight and the stitching is high quality.
"...It fits in your pocket if you don’t overload it. The zipper helps keep things from falling out...." Read more
"great overall quality,zipper work wellI put red paracord on the zipper when it was new (it didn't break)..." Read more
"...the zipper is smooth, and the organization that's built in fits the way I use it...." Read more
"...Just easier to zip for me. This pouch is too small for a meter set up and insulin pens so you will have to go to a mini at the minimum...." Read more
Customers like the value of the utility holster pouch. They say it's worth the price, a great buy, and an awesome wallet replacement.
"...It’s well-made, durable, well-priced, and great for everyday use...." Read more
"...Just stick to the essentials. Well made . Great price . Highly recommend" Read more
"...first Maxpedition product I have order and I have to say it was worth the price. The design is great, and the pouch is durable...." Read more
"...Overall not a bad product for a decent price." Read more
Customers are mixed about the fit of the utility holster pouch. Some mention that it's small enough to fit in an average sized pocket, while others say that it was too small and won't fit a gun. Some say that the pouch is well made and can accommodate very small tools and EDC gear well. However, some customers also mention that the product is slightly bulky and won’t fit in a front pocket.
"Good options for storing items. It fits in your pocket if you don’t overload it. The zipper helps keep things from falling out...." Read more
"...This all fits perfectly without making it bulge at the seams. If I tried adding anything more, it might though...." Read more
"...It's small enough to fit in a cargo pocket, a little too large for jeans...." Read more
"...It was too small also.While perhaps less durable, a fabric, clamshell PO made more sense...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the quality of the utility holster pouch. Some mention that it's the best, with even stitching and alignment. They say it'll hold a small flash light, pocket knife, and first aid kit. However, others say that it was cheaply made with subpar stitching, loose threads, and the material feels cheap. Some customers also mention that the pouch is not very useful and is not a good camera case.
"...that the first inside pocket on the left ripped at the bottom and started to fray...." Read more
"...Seems rugged, solid. All the stitching is good, even and aligned...." Read more
"...a second one, and got a newer one, now made in Vietnam, that is noticeably inferior...." Read more
"...I gave it three stars because the material feels cheap. Like the difference between a target backpack and a decent tactical backpack...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the sturdiness of the utility holster pouch. Some mention that it does a pretty good job of holding their micro sized tools and the inside holding material is good. They love it and it holds an iPhone 6 no problem. However, others say that it doesn't hold enough, does not hold items well, and just barely holds a field notes notebook. The large pockets need to have more give and the straps are too tight.
"...That stuff is really good for finger cuts and never comes loose...." Read more
"...The smallest of the Maxpedition pockets, it doesn't hold a whole lot compared to its bigger brothers...." Read more
"...of tools, common screws/bolts, keys, etc... It will easily hold a Leatherman Skeletool, a precision scredriver kit, pocket notepad..." Read more
"...They do not stretch well (if at all), so they do not hold items well, and they just do not feel right to the touch or in use...." Read more
Reviews with images
-
Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
This is great for EDC items. It would also be excellent as a small personal medical kit.
I wanted a small, very pocketable PO, ideally one with a zippered pouch for emergency money and small things like band-aids, as well as larger, opened-ended slip-in pockets for a flashlight and maybe my knife, though I typically clip that to my right front pocket, also containing my wallet, where access can be quick and unhindered. A BIC lighter would be useful to carry too. It needed to fit in my left front jeans pocket. If it fit there, it would also work in my cargo pants/shorts.
.
Initially, I had targeted a leather PO, with the tools on the outside in slots, but they don’t have zippered pockets. They also are stiff and need bedding in, which then means they are dedicated to that item’s shape. I tried a VIPERADE VE15, which has zippered pockets, and found that the tools caught on my pocket and it was difficult to get out. It was too small also.
While perhaps less durable, a fabric, clamshell PO made more sense. It would slide in and out easily and my EDC items would be protected inside and not collect pocket lint.
.
After much research, once more using those YT reviews, I settled on the Micro Maxpedition. It fit my budget and would fit my pocket. However, I was concerned how much I could actually get in it without it turning into a football, which would be too obvious and uncomfortable in my front pocket. The Maxpedition can hold a lot of stuff, but at the cost of bulge thickness in the middle.
.
I started out with my essentials – Baton 4 flashlight, BIC lighter, whistle, pen, old credit card wrapped with duct tape and aluminum foil, some paper, band-aids, lens wipes. The Micro fitted in my pocket but was very tight. The flashlight was the biggest offender. I also realized it was more difficult to access my flashlight and whistle quickly. I use the flashlight every day, and like with my knife, I appreciate quick access from my pocket. Opening the pouch in the dark to get to the flashlight would be problematic. I decided to leave the flashlight and attached whistle loose in my pocket. It’s much smaller than my old flashlight and won’t wear out my pocket liner as easily.
.
After much trial and error, I discovered the best arrangement to carry my EDC stuff in the Micro Maxpedition. I was even able to add a Nextool Mini Sailor multitool (scissor version – good scissors are more useful than pliers in my situation). My photos show what I now carry and where it is all stored. The bulge is minimal and I can easily slide the PO into my jeans' pocket, and out. Out is really easy as the loop on top can be used to pull on it. I thought that loop was unnecessary for my use-case and contemplated removing it, but it’s actually very, very useful for fast retrieval, and for hanging my car key fob from when driving.
Note that I make use of hair ties a lot. They can be arranged to hold items in place, especially ones which may slip though the elasticated bands. The unopened superglue tube has a unique wrap configuration to keep it in place. (I think the cap is somewhere in the bottom of the RH rear pocket – I didn’t remember to take it out for the photos). Those elastic bands will no doubt stretch over time and get worse for allowing slippage. Hair ties are always handy. Useful as rubber bands when out and about. The Syrinx titanium pen hangs perfectly in the hinge of the pouch, off a hair tie, of course. 😉
I wrapped the BIC lighter with some sticky, waterproof, off-a-roll, medical tape. That stuff is really good for finger cuts and never comes loose. An easily applied/removed wire tie stops the trigger being accidentally depressed in the closed Maxpedition pouch.
I use FoodSaver, custom-made, vacuumed bags to compress things like my vinyl gloves into a very compact state, and to waterproof emergency meds.
I didn’t like the plain, frankly ugly, black zipper pull, so, I made a Snake Knot pull using reflective orange 550 Paracord.
.
CONCLUSION:
.
I feel like I found my perfect EDC Pocket Organizer with the Micro Maxpedition. Sure, I can’t carry everything in it and have to be somewhat minimalist but that’s actually a good thing. When I might need more “tools”, like when hiking, I usually have a backpack. Of course, If I carried it on my belt, I could carry much more stuff and turn it into a mini football, but that’s not what I want.
.
I can highly recommend this Micro Maxpedition Pocket Pouch. It’s well-made, durable, well-priced, and great for everyday use.
Reviewed in the United States on February 25, 2024
I wanted a small, very pocketable PO, ideally one with a zippered pouch for emergency money and small things like band-aids, as well as larger, opened-ended slip-in pockets for a flashlight and maybe my knife, though I typically clip that to my right front pocket, also containing my wallet, where access can be quick and unhindered. A BIC lighter would be useful to carry too. It needed to fit in my left front jeans pocket. If it fit there, it would also work in my cargo pants/shorts.
.
Initially, I had targeted a leather PO, with the tools on the outside in slots, but they don’t have zippered pockets. They also are stiff and need bedding in, which then means they are dedicated to that item’s shape. I tried a VIPERADE VE15, which has zippered pockets, and found that the tools caught on my pocket and it was difficult to get out. It was too small also.
While perhaps less durable, a fabric, clamshell PO made more sense. It would slide in and out easily and my EDC items would be protected inside and not collect pocket lint.
.
After much research, once more using those YT reviews, I settled on the Micro Maxpedition. It fit my budget and would fit my pocket. However, I was concerned how much I could actually get in it without it turning into a football, which would be too obvious and uncomfortable in my front pocket. The Maxpedition can hold a lot of stuff, but at the cost of bulge thickness in the middle.
.
I started out with my essentials – Baton 4 flashlight, BIC lighter, whistle, pen, old credit card wrapped with duct tape and aluminum foil, some paper, band-aids, lens wipes. The Micro fitted in my pocket but was very tight. The flashlight was the biggest offender. I also realized it was more difficult to access my flashlight and whistle quickly. I use the flashlight every day, and like with my knife, I appreciate quick access from my pocket. Opening the pouch in the dark to get to the flashlight would be problematic. I decided to leave the flashlight and attached whistle loose in my pocket. It’s much smaller than my old flashlight and won’t wear out my pocket liner as easily.
.
After much trial and error, I discovered the best arrangement to carry my EDC stuff in the Micro Maxpedition. I was even able to add a Nextool Mini Sailor multitool (scissor version – good scissors are more useful than pliers in my situation). My photos show what I now carry and where it is all stored. The bulge is minimal and I can easily slide the PO into my jeans' pocket, and out. Out is really easy as the loop on top can be used to pull on it. I thought that loop was unnecessary for my use-case and contemplated removing it, but it’s actually very, very useful for fast retrieval, and for hanging my car key fob from when driving.
Note that I make use of hair ties a lot. They can be arranged to hold items in place, especially ones which may slip though the elasticated bands. The unopened superglue tube has a unique wrap configuration to keep it in place. (I think the cap is somewhere in the bottom of the RH rear pocket – I didn’t remember to take it out for the photos). Those elastic bands will no doubt stretch over time and get worse for allowing slippage. Hair ties are always handy. Useful as rubber bands when out and about. The Syrinx titanium pen hangs perfectly in the hinge of the pouch, off a hair tie, of course. 😉
I wrapped the BIC lighter with some sticky, waterproof, off-a-roll, medical tape. That stuff is really good for finger cuts and never comes loose. An easily applied/removed wire tie stops the trigger being accidentally depressed in the closed Maxpedition pouch.
I use FoodSaver, custom-made, vacuumed bags to compress things like my vinyl gloves into a very compact state, and to waterproof emergency meds.
I didn’t like the plain, frankly ugly, black zipper pull, so, I made a Snake Knot pull using reflective orange 550 Paracord.
.
CONCLUSION:
.
I feel like I found my perfect EDC Pocket Organizer with the Micro Maxpedition. Sure, I can’t carry everything in it and have to be somewhat minimalist but that’s actually a good thing. When I might need more “tools”, like when hiking, I usually have a backpack. Of course, If I carried it on my belt, I could carry much more stuff and turn it into a mini football, but that’s not what I want.
.
I can highly recommend this Micro Maxpedition Pocket Pouch. It’s well-made, durable, well-priced, and great for everyday use.
However, I have to say that (despite not having any other Maxpedition products to compare to), this is perfectly great by me. Seems rugged, solid. All the stitching is good, even and aligned. (Some of the pics I'm seeing of others that ARE "official," I've noticed the straps on the inside are cockeyed or askew!) And unless the stamping is faked, the zipper is still YKK (see pic). The product tags that came on it (like a "Scotchguard" featured tag) all look perfectly normal and fine. So, I'm of the opinion Maxpedition has simply changed some production locations or something, and this is just as "real" as any other one. And even if not, the quality is great in my opinion and I'm OK with it.
So, my big concern with getting an EDC pouch is how to actually carry it with me. I'd seriously considered the Mini instead of the Micro because of the MOLLE on the back. But, if I'm going to be honest with myself, I'm never going to actually but it on my belt, and if I want to take the stuff with me with my bigger knapsack, I'm going to just put it in a pocket and not bother with strapping it on the outside. So the smaller profile of the Micro outweighed that consideration.
That said, with what I have in it now, it fits perfectly well in my cargo pockets, but it's a touch heavy. It also just fits in my jean pockets, but it looks weird having that large bulge of it on my hip. It will also fit in my jacket's inner pocket.
What I have in it is as pictured, and for me, this is perfect EDC. (It is NOT a GBH bag! I have that stuff in a larger pouch in my car) :
Left Side:
spare AAA battery in the tag (fits perfectly!)
tactical flashlight (AAA)
Gerber paraframe knife
Gerber multitool
peanut lighter (amazing, BTW!)
spiral All-Weather notbook
Right Side:
first aid stuff (various bandages, gauze pads, alcohol and BZK wipes) in a baggie
carabiner
tiny pill pod with acetaminophen
USB charge cable with a variety attachment
USB drive with bootable OS and storage space
EDC canister with:
- 18" gorrila tape around a paperclip
- emergency sewing stuff (BTW, do NOT use sewing kits from the $1 store! The thread and the needles from those are utter garbage! Go ahead and get quality thread and some needles that you can actually thread and don't break from JoAnns or something)
Microfiber cloth
In The Middle:
a tactical pen with a Fisher write-anywhere refill
This all fits perfectly without making it bulge at the seams. If I tried adding anything more, it might though.
Oh, I also took a seam-ripper to the outside Maxpedition tag. Personal preference. Looks better in my opinion.
However, I have to say that (despite not having any other Maxpedition products to compare to), this is perfectly great by me. Seems rugged, solid. All the stitching is good, even and aligned. (Some of the pics I'm seeing of others that ARE "official," I've noticed the straps on the inside are cockeyed or askew!) And unless the stamping is faked, the zipper is still YKK (see pic). The product tags that came on it (like a "Scotchguard" featured tag) all look perfectly normal and fine. So, I'm of the opinion Maxpedition has simply changed some production locations or something, and this is just as "real" as any other one. And even if not, the quality is great in my opinion and I'm OK with it.
So, my big concern with getting an EDC pouch is how to actually carry it with me. I'd seriously considered the Mini instead of the Micro because of the MOLLE on the back. But, if I'm going to be honest with myself, I'm never going to actually but it on my belt, and if I want to take the stuff with me with my bigger knapsack, I'm going to just put it in a pocket and not bother with strapping it on the outside. So the smaller profile of the Micro outweighed that consideration.
That said, with what I have in it now, it fits perfectly well in my cargo pockets, but it's a touch heavy. It also just fits in my jean pockets, but it looks weird having that large bulge of it on my hip. It will also fit in my jacket's inner pocket.
What I have in it is as pictured, and for me, this is perfect EDC. (It is NOT a GBH bag! I have that stuff in a larger pouch in my car) :
Left Side:
spare AAA battery in the tag (fits perfectly!)
tactical flashlight (AAA)
Gerber paraframe knife
Gerber multitool
peanut lighter (amazing, BTW!)
spiral All-Weather notbook
Right Side:
first aid stuff (various bandages, gauze pads, alcohol and BZK wipes) in a baggie
carabiner
tiny pill pod with acetaminophen
USB charge cable with a variety attachment
USB drive with bootable OS and storage space
EDC canister with:
- 18" gorrila tape around a paperclip
- emergency sewing stuff (BTW, do NOT use sewing kits from the $1 store! The thread and the needles from those are utter garbage! Go ahead and get quality thread and some needles that you can actually thread and don't break from JoAnns or something)
Microfiber cloth
In The Middle:
a tactical pen with a Fisher write-anywhere refill
This all fits perfectly without making it bulge at the seams. If I tried adding anything more, it might though.
Oh, I also took a seam-ripper to the outside Maxpedition tag. Personal preference. Looks better in my opinion.
Top reviews from other countries
Reviewed in Mexico on June 5, 2023
Being in Canada, we are somewhat limited on the EDC gear we are able to get, so I am happy that Maxpedition has made themselves available in our market.
Reviewed in Canada on October 14, 2022
Being in Canada, we are somewhat limited on the EDC gear we are able to get, so I am happy that Maxpedition has made themselves available in our market.