The XP Finds Pouch suits detectorists who prefer a compact, modular belt rig over a cavernous side bag. On British pasture and plough its low profile is the charm: you can crouch, probe and stand without the pouch swinging forward or clipping the coil. The layout is simple—an open main pocket for quick dumping of scrap and clay‑clogged odds, and a smaller zipped pocket for better bits. It’s a neat division that encourages good habits: valuables zipped, junk open. XP’s MOLLE runs along the sides so you can clip a pinpointer holster or other add‑ons, and the pouch also mates with the Backpack 280’s belt via the same MOLLE standard. On wet days, drainage ports stop the bag becoming a soggy sponge; being fully washable matters after a winter of cow‑pats and sticky Oxford clay. The trade‑off is capacity. UK forum voices consistently describe the XP pouch as ‘not massive’, which isn’t a flaw so much as a design decision. If your style is to tidy scrap frequently into a bucket at the dig van, this size feels ideal and you stay nimble on ridge‑and‑furrow. If you like to carry everything for hours—including a drink, trowel and a mountain of lead—you’ll either add a second bag or look to a larger pouch. Build quality is typical XP: tight stitching, sturdy fabric, and hardware that copes with rain and mud. The MOLLE lets you upscale or downscale the setup, which is more flexible than fixed‑loop designs. Across mixed permissions, the pouch performs best on pasture and light plough where a light belt load is worth more than cavernous storage. It’s less suited to hoarding scrap on a big iron‑infested stubble field, and it’s not trying to be. Specs such as MOLLE compatibility, drainage and washable construction come straight from XP’s own documentation (Sourced from outside the UK), and are echoed by UK retailers. Taken together, the XP pouch reads as a minimalist’s tool—quick, tidy, comfortable—and that’s exactly how it feels in use.