Hey Jeremey. Thanks for asking. I'm working on getting some more detail shots on the website. In the mean time, here are some less flattering photos.
Here's an example of the floating lid while being used as a backpack with the included harness. You have to take the male side of the buckle off the main backpack, thread it onto the harness, and then thread the shoulder strap on the harness through the ladder locks on the lid. Takes about a minute.
Again, I'll get some better pictures of this but an extension sleeve made of a lighter fabric extends about 6" above the original draw closure.
It's not stuffed, but at least you'll get an idea. You can also see the rope strap that runs over the top of the draw closure.
A small mesh pocket sits on the inside of the pack against your back. It is secured only along its top so you can prop it up, on top of the contents of the pack.
A small hydration loop rides right below the mesh pocket. It's got a small buckle on it so you can thread the loop through a bladder that has hole near its top, like an Osprey bladder, or just use the hook that's on a Camelbak bladder.
Full depth inside the pack. You might see a couple pieces of fabric that act as reinforcements for the stitching the hold that compression straps, haul loops, and daisy chain in place.
This is where I leave the extension sleeve when I'm not using it. You need to pull it up to access the mesh pocket though. Some people use the extension sleeve to create another compartment inside the pack. You pack the bottom of the pack, fasten the extension sleeve but push it inwards, and then keep packing. That's one way to do it.

I went through a few different tool carries before settling on the current one. I really wanted something that was both removable (since some people just carry their tools inside their pack) and easily repairable. You can take off the elastic cordage that fastens the tools in place and you're left with no extra weight or snags. It's also much easier to repair if anything does go wrong. Because of the nature of the design though, it's best to fasten the compression straps if the pack isn't full or the tools can flop around a bit. How it works? Slide the pick through the bottom daisy and fasten both elastics around the shaft, one near its head, and one near the grip. Then go send.
Here's the link for those that are interested:
Big Medicine 45L How does one see the pack? Well we're only selling direct so that either means you come to Bend, or else you can buy one, try it out, and send it back if you're not into it (we'll cover all the shipping). Let me know if you have any more questions!