I received my DG1 from Crossfire yesterday; I still haven't managed to see the film yet but that's more me than the machine!
Initial impressions are very favourable. It's extremely well made and carefully thought out with no less than 4 extra bag things for holding stuff in the interior of the pack: there is one mesh sort of thing that looks as though it would hold a small car battery, two bladder pouches and, best of all, a seam-sealed dry bag.
The harness and back system look really functional and, on an initial try-out, it seems really comfortable.
The pockets (2 side, 1 front (with a foldy-over, dust sealing thing), 2 top (one external, one mesh internal) are all well positioned and a genuinely useful size.
The straps have the velcro roll-up devices to stop the straps lashing your face in a hurricane and the buckles are all readily replaced with no need to cut or stitch if replacements are needed.
It is a very well thought-out, purposeful pack, made of hefty material, but I reckon that this will be a really great rucksack to use. It may not be light in weight but this is one that will stand the test of time several times over.
I'll post pictures and a fuller appraisal when I've found my camera, had a bit more time to try it out and rediscovered the way of getting pictures on to the forum. Thus far, the Crossfire DG-1 looks like a really, really good pack - and not just for bushcraft...