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OGIO

OGIO Renegade, Black Pindot, Large

    • Based on 1,836 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Sunday, Apr 28
Order within 3 hours and 17 minutes
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Color: Black Pindot


Style: Renegade


Features

  • Armor protected dedicated laptop compartment with RSS fits most 15 Inch laptops
  • Integrated foam panels keep your electronics and other valuables protected
  • Padded iPad/tablet/e reader pocket
  • Crush resistant Tech Vault pocket with soft tricot liner
  • HUB (Hybrid Unibody Backpanel) for ultimate comfor

Description

The OGIO Renegade Laptop Backpack is a fully-loaded, tough traveler that can handle anything you throw it at. Fits most laptops with an added tablet pocket. The padded laptop compartment features the innovative RSS (Reactive Suspension System), which cradles your latptop against damage if you happen to drop your bag. From the Manufacturer OGIO Renegade RSS Pack features dedicated top loading laptop access, armor protected laptop compartment, padded tablet-reader sleeve, deluxe organization panel, quick access phone pocket and shock absorbing shoulder straps.

Product Dimensions: 10.04 x 14.29 x 10.04 inches


Item Weight: 3.5 pounds


Department: unisex-adult


Manufacturer: Callaway Golf


Country of Origin: China


Item model number: 111071_317


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Age Range Description: Adult


Item Weight: 3.5 Pounds


Number Of Items: 1


Units: 1 Count


Capacity Total: 30 Liters


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, Apr 28

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • The best possible solution for the Road Warrior, whether a daily commuter bag or for air travel.
Color: Black Pindot Style: Renegade
I spent an extended period of time looking at backpacks to carry my Lenovo W541 I use for work. I finally opted for the OGIO Renegade because of the numerous reviews and build quality that OGIO has put into their products. I was originally using a Logitech KINETIK 15.4 Backpack that began to fall apart at the seams, literally; the main zipper compartment began fraying at the zipper in the corners. This was when I looked hard at OGIO but was reluctant because of the cost of their products, however after watching numerous videos and watching numerous road warriors stick copious amounts of gear in the bag effortlessly, I was pretty convinced and took the plunge. When I received the bag I was very satisfied with my purchase because of the build quality I had mentioned earlier; the entire construction of the bag was better than most of the other backpacs I've used over my lifetime, including Jansport's and Eastpak's. The layout is very dynamic, having specific pockets that were designed for things like a water bottle, your AC adapter, a dedicated laptop pocket that did not require opening up the main pockets, a isolated and protected eyeglass pocket, a table pocket, etc. The design of the bag is such that each pocket allows you to put lots of additional gear in them without occupying too much space in other pockets, especially the main front pocket which is made for your personal items, small accessories like wireless mouse, wallet and keys; I keep a large pair of over-ear Denon headphones (Urban Raver) in the very front pocket and still have lot's of space in the secondary pocket where the tablet pouch is. I also keep an 18650 battery charge and small screwdriver toolkit as well as an Amazon Basic's Universal Travel Case for Small Acessories and Electronics which holds all my vaping gear and still have lots of additional room. The suspension system that is used for the laptop pocket is one of the more intelligent designs I've seen for laptop bags, allowing the carrier to have a dedicated pocket that doesn't intrude to the other storage areas and protects the laptop from drops. The bag was obviously designed with the 'Road Warrior' type traveler, having lots of options for storage that the carrier can decide how to use. The other great feature of this bag is the stitching and riveting; the bag has double stitches in high tension areas as well as rivets for the main bag handle at the top, something that is lacking in many other bags of similar design. My only negative about this bag would come down to the straps; I'm a short, stocky guy who must pull the straps to their longest position to use this bag effectively, however the quality of the straps is of high grade materials and I have no fear that they are going to give out at any time. There is also some good design implementations on the straps themselves having a dedicated pocket on the straps for ear buds and an mp3 player (and the small gap that allows the wires to be threaded through) as well as a small logo strap above the earbud pocket that a cellphone holster can be attached to. All the materials for the straps are solid and distribute the load of the bag evenly without tugging on stitched points causing unnecessary wear and tear. TL;DR summary; this is the best road warrior bag you can currently buy without spending hundreds more on an all-leather bag or major luggage brand (think Tumi, Ricardo or high-end Samsonite). Tons of pockets to carry everything imaginable and lots of built in features to make traveling, whether local commuting or air travel, very simple and convenient. Would recommend to anyone that uses a backpack daily, especially in IT fields. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 18, 2016 by Justin Everhart
    • Best backpack on the market but can still be improved.
Color: Black Pindot Style: Renegade
First off, go to their website and check out this bag in more detail to see its features. Now then if there is one, I would call myself a backpack enthusiast. For some reason I love backpacks. As a result I have high standards when I am looking for a backpack. I came across OGIO over a decade ago and have loved them ever since. Their build quality is top notch and their attention to detail and what people actually need is unmatched. They think about how a backpack is used and what goes in it. They then make it to last. My first backpack, an OGIO Metro lasted 5 years. My second, a Metroid, lasted 7 years. Understand this is during my school days when I use it every day, for hours on end. I was lifting and dropping probably on average 40lbs of books and other crap. Their seams never came apart or anything like that. What did happen was the shoulder and back padding was eventually completely flattened from all the weight over the years and it began to sag and lose its structure. The sternum strap's elastic gave out a bit as well but that is no big deal at all. What made me get a new one was the fabric had worn away from the book edges scrapping the cement. A patch would have fixed the problem, but after so many years I just wanted a new one. So after doing dozens of hours of research I settled on either a Thule or another OGIO. But what pushed me to the OGIO Renegade RSS was the number of pockets and compartments. If you want to be organized get a bag with a bunch of pockets. That way your backpack doesn't become a ruck sack or dump bag. Then things don't crush or scratch other things and you know where everything is. Picture what you have and where you will put it, that is how you pick a bag. This bag specifically is very well built and made with good materials. There is a ton of padding in this thing so your stuff will be safe. But it will always look a bit bulky/boxy even when empty as a result of the padding. It is also a bit heavy as a result of the padding but when you are carrying as much stuff as me you don't notice an extra half pound or so. The padding on the back, the part that is against your back, is very poufy and as a result you can get airflow between your back and bag and not sweat as much. You can also use it to set it in a position to where some of the pressure is on your butt and not your shoulders by adjusting the straps. But here is the thing... OGIO dropped the ball on the straps. They are a bit slick / smooth. In comparison to previous straps that had these ridges running horizontally for the plastic bit to "lock" into and hold in place, these are less than ideal. The ridges run diagonally and as a result you can't get them to "lock" in place. The fabric of the straps is also a bit less rugged. So if you go to work or school on a pogo stick, or are a very bouncy runner, the straps may let out and your bag may go down your back. It has not yet been an issue with me but it might be in the future. Another issue people may have is that the straps are rather short, but so am I. I don't mind the short straps, now they aren't flapping around at your sides. But if you are a bigger person it may be a bit tight or high on you. But I got it because I don't have the problem of being big or buff. The pocket on the strap is a joke though. The only thing you’ll want to keep in there is a iPod nano or spare change. My only other complaint is the glasses case. You need to understand that it does take up room in the main compartment. So if you have very tall things in your bag (14.5 inches) will be about your limit in some sections. If you come a little forward you can get in front of it and have about 16 or 17 inches maybe more or less. The other thing about the sun glasses case is the top, the opening, there needs to be some reinforcement because it can get compressed. You can open it to about 2.25 inches, but it can be compressed to about 1.5 inches. Your glasses won’t get crushed but they may get a bit of a squeeze. I keep mine open by propping a Chap Stick tube in there. But the bottom of the case is very much crushproof. The case is also only about 2 inches deep, just a FYI for those of you with big glasses. The last thing I’ll note is the laptop sleeve, the RSS as they call it. It is very well protected and padded. The RSS is a very smart idea to protect your laptop from smacking the ground, but if you smack it hard enough it will still hit the bottom just like any spring. The problem is you are not going to get anything in there that is taller than 14 maybe 15 inches. I’m not talking about the screen size, I am talking about the actual width of the computer. They actually called it the “Renegade RSS 17 Laptop Backpack” for a while claiming it would fit a 17 inch laptop. But for the RSS to work, you need some dead space on the bottom to let it travel. As a result they have changed the name and taken away that claim in some cases but not all. Also because it is reinforced with thick plastic sleeves, you won’t fit a laptop much thicker than an inch. But on the plus side, you can still keep some books in there or papers you want to stay flat, and your laptop can go in the main compartment. If you do use the RSS though, you won’t need a laptop sleeve/sock anymore. Again I am very critical of my backpacks and these are some very nitpicky complaints. Everything else about the Renegade RSS, I think, is fantastic. If I didn’t complain about it, I think it is good. Go check their website to see better pictures and learn about the features. They also have a very good warranty program. I think this is the best backpack on the market at this time, that doesn’t mean it can’t be improved. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 10, 2014 by Dave Anderson

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