Washington Waistpack












Product details
Keep your hands free and your vintage style on point whether you are heading to a festival, traveling, or running daily errands. The JanSport Washington Waistpack brings ultimate retro vibes with classic branding and everyday durability. Built from 100% recycled nylon 420 Denier with a recycled nylon ripstop inset, this belt bag keeps your essentials secure while you make new memories.
- Adjustable waist belt with webbing strap keeper
- Roomy main compartment with space for all your stuff
- Zippered front stash pocket and internal mesh pocket
- Signature JS™ stamped metal zipper pull
- Main body: 100% recycled nylon 420 Denier with recycled nylon ripstop inset
- Dimensions: 9.8" x 5.1" x 3.5" (25 x 13 x 9 cm)
- Capacity: 1 L (61 cu in)
- Weight: 0.4 lbs / 0.2 kg
Disclaimer: This product is intended for persons 13 years of age and older.
Washington Waistpack
Product details

JanSport FAQ
Common questions about JanSport
Learn more about what makes JanSport unique.
What is JanSport's lifetime warranty?
JanSport guarantees every bag for life — if anything breaks, they'll repair or replace it for free, no receipt needed. It's one of the most generous warranties in the bag industry.
Right Pack vs SuperBreak — what's the difference?
The SuperBreak is JanSport's lightest and most affordable bag — a single main compartment, perfect for light daily carry. The Right Pack upgrades with a leather bottom, padded laptop sleeve, and premium fabric for more durability and style.
Are JanSport backpacks durable?
Very — JanSport's classic packs use tough fabrics (the Right Pack adds a Cordura build and leather base) and are backed by a lifetime warranty, making them a dependable, budget-friendly choice that survives years of daily abuse.
Will a JanSport fit a laptop?
Several JanSport packs (like the Big Student and Right Pack) include a dedicated padded laptop sleeve, while simpler models like the SuperBreak have a single main compartment better suited to books and lighter daily carry.
