/out/ - Outdoors » Thread #1063194

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Looking For Backpack

Anonymous Wed 19 Jul 2017 02:39:44 No.1063194 View View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>1064510 >>1066593 >>1067710 >>1068138 >>1069398 >>1072666

Thread title speaks for itself.
I'm just starting out, so I'm not looking for a particularly large pack (I.e.70L+).
Looking at the Redwing 50, preferably the older one. Any and all help is welcome

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 19 Jul 2017 02:54:32 No.1063199 Report

Quoted By: >>1064504 >>1067859

Look into osprey because either new or used they're guranteed for life. I have the Atmos 65 which is great. I tried the aether too but it sat too low on me (long legs, short torso). I would definitely not get a 70L if you're just starting because you'll put way too much shit in it. Start small and only do day hikes, one night, two nights.

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 19 Jul 2017 03:10:49 No.1063215 Report

Quoted By: >>1064504

strongly recommend going to a brick and mortar store to get sizing stuff checked for - it's usually pretty straightforward if you are a person of average build, but you never know. also, totally worth doing to compare packs in person because pictures can do an awful job of displaying what a pack is actually like. this doesn't mean you have to buy from that store, mind you

but yeah, Osprey is solid if you're only just getting started. also have the Atmos as a pack for bigger trips, and rather like it.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Wed 19 Jul 2017 10:42:59 No.1063419 Report

Quoted By: >>1063420 >>1064504 >>1066706 >>1067711

I like my Redwing.

I paid $65 for it. For that price it's amazing. I find it not that comfortable with 30lbs of gear, but I've since cut my pack weight to about 20lbs total with water and it carries much better.

It's built really well, no complaints about durability. I like that it's not just one big giant pouch like some baga... It actually has compartments for organizing stuff.

The carry handle on the back of the pack is awesome. Doesn't seem like you'd need it, but for lugging it around camp, or tossing it in your truck, that handle is nice. I also use it to stuff my jacket through when I get too hot, so it doubles as nice place to secure something.

Complaints? No hip belt pockets and the suspension is pretty simple. It's also not great at really heavy loads.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Wed 19 Jul 2017 10:45:31 No.1063420 Report

Quoted By: >>1064002

>>1063419
Sorry, sideways pic

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 19 Jul 2017 13:31:23 No.1063469 Report

Quoted By:

Buy your pack after you decide what you are doing outside and get your other gear

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 19 Jul 2017 13:42:55 No.1063475 Report

Quoted By: >>1064504

The Redwing 50 is a great pack. I've been using one for years. If I get tired of it, though, I'll probably replace it with an Osprey or a good US or EU-made alternative. You really can't go wrong

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 20 Jul 2017 03:41:10 No.1064002 Report

Quoted By:

>>1063420
>Dales
Muh nig.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Thu 20 Jul 2017 11:38:05 No.1064179 Report

Quoted By: >>1064504

You need one, that is waterproof.
There are some on Amazon which are really good like this one.

https://www.amazon.de/gp/product/B01MSXM2R6/ref=as_li_qf_sp_asin_il_tl?ie=UTF8&tag=9603-21&camp=1638&creative=6742&linkCode=as2&creativeASIN=B01MSXM2R6&linkId=272857d6be19fa8943c40344f345e862

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 20 Jul 2017 11:41:05 No.1064181 Report

Quoted By: >>1064504

Zpacks Arc Blast. hard to beat this pack http://www.zpacks.com/backpacks/arc_blast.shtml

OP Thu 20 Jul 2017 21:47:47 No.1064504 Report

Quoted By: >>1064525 >>1066594

>>1063199
>>1063215
Thanks for the advice on Osprey! I'll look into the Atmos 65

>>1063419
>>1063475
Good to hear that it's served you so well. I'll keep my eyes peeled for a good deal on it

>>1064179
Looks okay, but I'm impartial to US-Made stuff. Thank you for the rec, though!

>>1064181
>$325 starting price
>Osprey Atmos 65 is $100 less at most for 10L more
I understand it's hard to beat but I'm simply not going to pay that price for a product with less capacity

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 20 Jul 2017 21:58:06 No.1064510 Report

Quoted By: >>1064515 >>1064545

>>1063194
Just ran a month long backpacking trip to 12 different national parks with the Atmos 65ag.
Cannot beat it honestly. If it breaks, I'm buying another. Zero stitching failure, hardly noticeable heat spots, great ventilation, and awesome ability to strap everything nice and snug. Held a ton of gear without once making me think I packed too heavy of a load. Survived great in from the Badlands to Glacier to Zion to the Grand Canyon.
10/10.

OP Thu 20 Jul 2017 22:06:44 No.1064515 Report

Quoted By:

>>1064510
Have you done any other thru-hikes with it?
I'm planning to hike the Ozark Highlands Trail and maybe the Ozark Trail later on. It's a two week trip for the former, but I would like to know in case I decide to hike longer trails

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 20 Jul 2017 22:23:30 No.1064525 Report

Quoted By:

>>1064504
Definitely try it on, but the air suspension thing is so nice

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 20 Jul 2017 23:04:11 No.1064545 Report

Quoted By:

>>1064510
>If it breaks, I'm buying another.
You wouldn't need to. Osprey warranty covers wear and tear. If you bust one of their bags, negligence or not, they'll repair or replace.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 23 Jul 2017 09:21:30 No.1066310 Report

Quoted By: >>1066354

I'm not OP, but I'm looking at the Osprey backpacks too. How comfortable are they on longer treks?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 23 Jul 2017 11:30:32 No.1066354 Report

Quoted By:

>>1066310
I don't see why the Atmos shouldn't stay comfortable over long periods. When it's properly fitted, adjusted, and packed there are no hotspots to become bothersome. The suspension system is so nice because it's a distributed system. The pack spoons you all over instead of in a couple of spots. The only issue I have with mine is that it's awkward to get into when the pack is full because the hipbelt has tension to make it fold in.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sun 23 Jul 2017 19:41:11 No.1066589 Report

Quoted By: >>1066788 >>1066792 >>1067810

Have Osprey 10 for dayhikes, love the 3 litre bladder, but hate how there's no room in this pack when the bladder is full. Am I doing it wrong? Gonna check the compression straps and make sure they're not tightened

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sun 23 Jul 2017 19:45:52 No.1066593 Report

Quoted By: >>1066612 >>1066625

>>1063194
What is the least expensive daypack that's still worth buying? I'm composing an EDC list for poorfags and figured I should have a section on backpacks.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 23 Jul 2017 19:47:24 No.1066594 Report

Quoted By: >>1066631

>>1064504
>Osprey Atmos 65
have fun with a pack that weighs FIVE pounds empty then... Christ that's more than my tent, bag, and pack combined. Smh these noobs lol

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 23 Jul 2017 20:06:22 No.1066612 Report

Quoted By: >>1066623 >>1066625

>>1066593
>Opinel
My dude

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sun 23 Jul 2017 20:20:36 No.1066623 Report

Quoted By: >>1066627 >>1066653

>>1066612
You'll probably like my list, Opinel is on it more than once. Here's the concise version (long version has item specs and shopping links, but doesn't fit in one reply) of the current draft:

---EDC FOR POORFAGS---
The goal of this document is to compose a list of the absolute cheapest EDC gear that won't break or require replacement anytime soon and will make it easier for someone to function day-to-day as they work their way up from the bottom of society.

--KNIVES under $15--

LOCKING KNIVES:

any locking Opinel (No6, No7, No8, No9, No10, No12)
>$9+ Amazon
>made in France

Buck 284
>$14+ Amazon
>made in America

Sanrenmu 710
>$7+ GearBest
>made in China

NON-LOCKING KNIVES:

any non-locking Opinel (No5, No4, No3, No2)
>$9+ Amazon
>made in France

Svord Peasant
>$13+ Amazon
>made in New Zealand

Victorinox Classic
>$14+ Amazon
>made in Switzerland

FIXED BLADE KNIVES:

Morakniv Companion
>$13+ shipped Amazon
>made in Sweden

other Moras
>$10+ Amazon
>made in Sweeden

Schrade Sharpfinger
>$14+ Amazon
>made in China, old (better) ones made in the United States

--WATCHES under $20--

Casio F-91W
>$6+ Amazon/eBay (read reviews, watch for fakes)
>light water resist
>made in Japan

Casio MRW200H series (several color variations)
>$15+ Amazon
>100m water resist
>made in Japan

AliExpress.com can ship 18mm NATO-style straps from $1+, stock strap fails long before the watch itself.

--FLASHLIGHTS under $20--

Streamlight MicroStream
>$15+ Amazon
>made in China

Convoy S2+
>$10+ GearBest
>made in China

--MULTI-TOOLS under $40--

Leatherman, shop specific to lifestyle and anticipated tasks
>$25+ Amazon
>http://www.leatherman.com/multi-tools

Gerber, shop specific to lifestyle and anticipated tasks
>$9+ Amazon
>http://www.gerbergear.com/Multi-Tools

Victorinox Swiss Army Super Tinker
>$39+ Amazon

--MISCELLANEOUS--

free pen and notepad from hotel/bank lobby

---end---

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 23 Jul 2017 20:21:55 No.1066624 Report

Quoted By:

My last bag was a Everest CL Softpack F10 40L and it served me well for 5 years whitout complaining

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 23 Jul 2017 20:22:00 No.1066625 Report

Quoted By: >>1066627

>>1066593
Actual daypack idk I just use some backpack I got from Target. I'd say it's like, 20L.
Overall, a daypack should be no more than 20L imo. Anything else is overkill

>>1066612
This guy gets it

OP Sun 23 Jul 2017 20:23:18 No.1066627 Report

Quoted By: >>1066696

>>1066623
/k/ knife sticky pls go
Solid list, though

Also >>1066625 was me, but I forgot to put name

OP Sun 23 Jul 2017 20:27:44 No.1066631 Report

Quoted By:

>>1066594
Yeah that and the price are making it hard for me to justify that pack.
What would you recommend, then? Know of any packs that are still solid in terms of price and are good for entry-level folks like myself?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 23 Jul 2017 21:01:41 No.1066653 Report

Quoted By: >>1066696

>>1066623
Dank list, thanks for including country of origin. I hate buying chinese shit when I can help it. Don't think the F91W is made in Japan though

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sun 23 Jul 2017 21:13:11 No.1066667 Report

Quoted By: >>1066750 >>1066753

Opinions on external frame packs?

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sun 23 Jul 2017 21:49:14 No.1066696 Report

Quoted By: >>1066750

>>1066627
>/k/ knife sticky pls go
>>>/k/ktg merely adopted the list. I've been putting together a list of poorfag kit to try to give poorfags the literal tools to succeed. I've worked my way up from being homeless with a bag of belongings to having enough spare funds to delve into collecting guns, watches, and knives, and I'd like to help others do the same. Being that a backpack was one of my most essential pieces of kit (I got lucky with free ones), I figured I'd drop by /out/ for some recommendations.

>>1066653
>Don't think the F91W is made in Japan though
Fuck, you're right: made in Thailand. The other Casio is a Japanese movement cased in China. I've updated my text files accordingly, thanks for pointing that out.

>I hate buying chinese shit when I can help it.
You'll note I put the Chinese knives at the bottom of their respective categories regardless of their price, the exception possibly being the multi-tools section because I haven't finished that one yet and haven't checked into Gerber and Leatherman manufacturing. I'm actually looking into a Ganzo's line of Chinese multi-tools, which has surprisingly good reviews so far as I can tell.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 23 Jul 2017 22:04:54 No.1066706 Report

Quoted By: >>1068292 >>1068471 >>1068475

>>1063419
Not trying to bad mouth your pack but it seems like a 50l pack should be comfortable with 30 lbs of gear. It's not like 30lbs is overloading 50l.

OP Sun 23 Jul 2017 22:52:11 No.1066750 Report

Quoted By: >>1066753

>>1066696
Sorry, my bad. Didn't know you put that together. Good on you, Anon

>>1066667
I would like to know this as well

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 23 Jul 2017 22:59:36 No.1066753 Report

Quoted By: >>1066771

>>1066667
Only good if you are going ultralight, really out of date at this point in time otherwise

>>1066750
What kind of backpacking are you wanting to do?

There's no need to get something super ultralight unless you're going for more than a few days. At that point, your food weight becomes so crazy even going stoveless ro dehydrated that you really gotta worry about weight.

Bear country?

Thru-hikes of super long trails?

Mountains?

I need more details to help you. There's been some good info in this thread, but I'd like to try as well.

OP Sun 23 Jul 2017 23:54:16 No.1066771 Report

Quoted By: >>1066785

>>1066753
Thru-hikes of any length.
I live in the Ozarks, so I'm starting with the Ozark Highlands Trail, going to the Ouachita Trail and Ozark Trail, then moving on to longer hikes after that. Sub-$150 would be preferable, hence why I looked at the Redwing 50

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 24 Jul 2017 00:16:01 No.1066785 Report

Quoted By: >>1066794

>>1066771
Very nice. I grew up in the Ozarks. I want to go back someday and do some of those thru hikes, as I only did portions as a teen here and there.

For through-hikes, you really want to have a good backpack and tent for sure. Weight really matters. Your food just weighs so much that reducing weight in other places becomes quite necessary. I'd aim for 1.5-2.5 lbs per person for the tent, less than 4 lbs for the backpack, less than 3 for your pad and sleeping bag, a super tiny stove, one pot for all your food needs, a very tiny water filter, very few changes of clothes. etc.

Go check out Darwin onthetrail's youtube channel. Some people here hate him because he low-key "shills," but he always does reviews when he changes equipment.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 24 Jul 2017 00:22:03 No.1066788 Report

Quoted By:

>>1066589
7 liters is really very little room. You shouldn't be able to fit much more than a layer and a snack in there. Also, smaller letter sizes from most manufacturers are actually slightly below the listed volume.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 24 Jul 2017 00:31:12 No.1066792 Report

Quoted By:

>>1066589
I personally use a 22 liter, with a 2.5 liter hydration bag. Never had to stuff it for a daytrip, although I did come close the day I did 20 miles around Yosemite valley because I had three meals, a pocket rocket stove, a fuel canister, a rain jacket, and a camera.

OP Mon 24 Jul 2017 00:32:12 No.1066794 Report

Quoted By: >>1066797

>>1066785
I'm planning on hammock camping. I have that squared away; shouldn't be too heavy. Already less than 1 pound, but I still need a few things, like a tarp and insulation

Thank you for the advice! Though, I do have to ask, do YOU have a personal preference of pack? External or internal? Brand? Again, anything that is cost-efficient is preferred
Also, I have literally no problem with Darwin. Don't know why people are so up in arms about his shilling

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 24 Jul 2017 00:35:13 No.1066797 Report

Quoted By: >>1066843

>>1066794
Internal for sure. I had an external I used as a kid in Arkansas. Did 13 miles in Petit Jean with it. Never, ever again. However, that's with fucking poor-tier equipment and the bag weighed a shit ton. I'd only do an external if it was something made with cuben fibre and full of cuben fibre gear.

I personally use a Gregory Baltoros for multi-day stuff, and overnights for now but I intend on picking up something smaller (probably 35-40l) for overnights or even 2 night trips where I'm going super light. Problem is I live in bear country now, and I'm not sure those will fit a bear canister.

His shilling is literally nothing. I don't blame the guy for making money when he can. All I've ever seen are affiliate links anyways.

OP Mon 24 Jul 2017 01:36:02 No.1066843 Report

Quoted By: >>1066876

>>1066797
Would you recommend something 50L or above for a thru-hike? I don't believe I'll need anything over 70L because I'm just starting this whole thing out
Sorry for all the questions and thank you so much for the help

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 24 Jul 2017 02:12:26 No.1066876 Report

Quoted By: >>1066911

>>1066843
You see a lot of people going 55L with that zpack arc whatever. That's becoming super common for thru-hikers. You might need a 70L, depending on how small and light your gear is. It also depends on if the bears in the Ozarks require the use of bear canisters now.

OP Mon 24 Jul 2017 03:23:27 No.1066911 Report

Quoted By:

>>1066876
The bears here in the Ozarks I'm not sure about, but I'll do research
Thanks for the help, Anon!

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 24 Jul 2017 03:35:29 No.1066917 Report

Quoted By: >>1066920 >>1066961 >>1067577 >>1068156

Speaking of the Redwing 50... That's my pack. Is there a good rain cover I can get without a giant logo on it? I'd recommend the pack any day, but I'd like to do it on my terms and not in my capacity as a walking trail billboard. I guess I could make my own, but...

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 24 Jul 2017 03:42:17 No.1066920 Report

Quoted By:

>>1066917
... I'd like to see what's out there. Maybe I should buy a liner instead

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 24 Jul 2017 06:01:08 No.1066961 Report

Quoted By:

>>1066917
Get the best raincover for it and stop giving a fuck whether it has a logo on it or not.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 25 Jul 2017 02:56:30 No.1067577 Report

Quoted By:

>>1066917
I'd be interested in this, too. I've read that the Kelty rain cover is super big for the 50. Better too big than too small, but it looks enormous.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 25 Jul 2017 09:01:33 No.1067710 Report

Quoted By: >>1068156

>>1063194
I have the older one. It works OK, but it doesn't carry as comfortably as more expensive packs. A lot of the weight is oriented away from the back and hip; a more vertically oriented pack would suit my body better.

I think the newer ones have a better suspension system too.

I'm currently looking for a replacement, if that tells you anything.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 25 Jul 2017 09:02:51 No.1067711 Report

Quoted By:

>>1063419
I pretty much echo this person's sentiments.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 25 Jul 2017 13:30:41 No.1067810 Report

Quoted By:

>>1066589
my talon 11 is great for dayhikes, fits all i need to go quick on the trail and scramble over any rocks or difficult terrain with no issues. i estimate it could fit about 2.5 liters of water on the sideholders which is fine seeing as i dont need a hydration pack for now. i wanted the 22 when i walked in the store but its too bulky for my frame for a basic daytrip. i still would get a 22 or 33 for longer excursions though.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 25 Jul 2017 15:55:05 No.1067859 Report

Quoted By: >>1068156 >>1069884

>>1063199
This. I also have long legs and short torso and the Atmos 65 fits like a damn glove. It has some of the most comfortable hip straps I've ever felt on a pack, too. There is also a 50L model of the Atmos if you're interested in that, OP. That said, these packs are expensive. The 65 is $260 and the 50 is $230 if I remember correctly, so obviously the redwing is better for a budget. I mean, after all, you are just starting out, so you may find that you don't even like backpacking so much!

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 25 Jul 2017 16:03:03 No.1067862 Report

Quoted By: >>1068156

I just got a My Trail Co (formerly GoLite) Backpack Light 50l and it seems really solid. It's predecessor had great reviews and this has a few upgrades. I haven't had a chance to use it yet, but will be on a 10 day trip here in a few with it. It's super light, comfy (I've packed and walked around with it), and cheap. I got it for $100. It's a bit minimalist, but I'm excited. My other pack I've used for years is a Black Diamond Mercury 65 which has a lot more Bell's and whistles but just seems to be too much.

https://mytrailco.com/collections/packs/products/backpack-light-50l

YouTube reviews for the pack are great as well.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 25 Jul 2017 22:30:18 No.1068138 Report

Quoted By:

>>1063194
I have a Redwing 50, good all rounder, if you find it on sale, go for it.

OP Tue 25 Jul 2017 22:53:30 No.1068156 Report

Quoted By:

>>1067862
Give me an update once you go out. Looks solid!

>>1067710
Hmm. I'll still keep my eyes peeled for this pack, though. Thanks for the info, Anon

>>1067859
Yeah, that's the big killer for me, otherwise I'd dive into the Atmos 50/65 AG immediately. $230 is not a justifiable price for the position I'm in. Perhaps if I do enjoy backpacking I'll save up for it, because I've heard overwhelmingly positive remarks on that pack.

>>1066917
I'm not too bothered by the fact that the logo is bigger than the Great Lakes, but that is understandable. I'd check Amazon and AliExpress if I were you

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 26 Jul 2017 00:59:36 No.1068239 Report

Quoted By: >>1068343 >>1069880

I'm a little guy (5'2") and I'm looking for a little backpack. I want to stay within the 20L range. I've found a few but I'm welcome to any other suggestions.

https://www.varusteleka.com/en/product/savotta-minijaakari-backpack/55400

https://www.varusteleka.com/en/product/sarma-tst-cp10-mini-combat-pack/53612

https://hillpeoplegear.com/Products/CategoryID/3/ProductID/8

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 26 Jul 2017 02:33:44 No.1068292 Report

Quoted By:

>>1066706
I can't say it was uncomfortable, it jist didn't seem to carry all that well with 30lbs+, I found myself readjusting the pack more than I wanted.

OP Wed 26 Jul 2017 03:46:13 No.1068343 Report

Quoted By:

>>1068239
I'd say stick with your finds. They all lookike solid packs. If you really want something else though, just look up 20L packs and check for name brands like Deuter, Kelty, etc.

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 26 Jul 2017 11:33:05 No.1068471 Report

Quoted By: >>1068475

>>1066706
You're right. It's not a very comfortable pack since the load hangs too far off your back/hips.

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 26 Jul 2017 11:38:09 No.1068475 Report

Quoted By:

>>1066706
>>1068471
Which, for me, isn't an issue under 30 lb loads. It seems once it hits 30, I'm constantly readjusting it.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Wed 26 Jul 2017 14:02:29 No.1068540 Report

Quoted By: >>1068613 >>1068621

Master race LK35 coming through
>cheap
>metal frame
>designed to survive 10m falls
>no tacticool pockets fucking everywhere
>nice warm green color

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 26 Jul 2017 17:36:59 No.1068613 Report

Quoted By:

>>1068540
> want to get sweat rag out to wipe off forehead after 700 metre climb
> no fucking pockets
> have to take off goddamn pack, set it on fire ant hill and root around inside to find my fucking rag

everytime

OP Wed 26 Jul 2017 17:46:03 No.1068621 Report

Quoted By: >>1068669

>>1068540
Are you MCQBushcraft...?
Anyways, considered that one, looking for more capacity than that
>It comes in 50L, Anon
I'm not looking to LARP when I go /out/

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 26 Jul 2017 18:53:51 No.1068669 Report

Quoted By: >>1068958

>>1068621
Why even go out then?

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 27 Jul 2017 02:00:05 No.1068958 Report

Quoted By: >>1068984

>>1068669
To enjoy nature and myself. Why else?

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 27 Jul 2017 02:51:35 No.1068984 Report

Quoted By: >>1068987

>>1068958
/out/ is pure aesthetics baby

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 27 Jul 2017 02:55:36 No.1068987 Report

Quoted By:

>>1068984
Yeah, the aesthetics of this great green Earth
Anyways thanks for showing me another option for a pack!

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 27 Jul 2017 02:59:08 No.1068990 Report

Quoted By: >>1072767

Hey /out/ what's a good day pack with Molle straps? I'm not on board with the tacticool meme, but I like the usage of it and I do a lot of stuff while out and it varies from trip to trip so I'd like a good system for adding pouches and the like. additionally, what's a good day pack with a bed/blanket roll storage? or do I have to just kind of figure that out on my own?

Anonymous

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Anonymous Thu 27 Jul 2017 03:30:08 No.1069001 Report

Quoted By: >>1069013

Just picked this "Mountaintop 55L + 10L" up off of craigslist for $40. Seems like a good starting pack, it's pretty much brand new.

Not entirely sure what the 55L + 10L means, I guess there's an extra 10L of space you can use if you want?

I'm working on putting together a camping kit for less than $200, and then I'll upgrade pieces over time depending on what I like and don't.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 27 Jul 2017 04:09:53 No.1069013 Report

Quoted By:

>>1069001
I believe the 10 is the brain which you can probably remove and use as a fanny pack

Anonymous

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Anonymous Thu 27 Jul 2017 13:02:12 No.1069181 Report

Quoted By:

I have this one (Fjällräven Kajka 75) and i'm very happy maybe a little heavy but so much comfort

Anonymous

View Same Google ImgOps iqdb SauceNAO brandit-aviator-backpack-specifi (...).jpg, 374KiB, 1200x1508

Anonymous Thu 27 Jul 2017 20:42:43 No.1069398 Report

Quoted By: >>1069399 >>1072157

>>1063194
Yo, has anyone ever heard of Brandit? It's some German company and their stuff is pretty cheap. The Aviator 65 looks appealing. The only info I can find is in German.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Thu 27 Jul 2017 20:43:48 No.1069399 Report

Quoted By: >>1072157

>>1069398
Front view of the 80

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 28 Jul 2017 16:18:49 No.1069880 Report

Quoted By:

>>1068239
Osprey has S/M variants of a few of their 20 litre packs. Will fit you perfectly.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 28 Jul 2017 16:26:54 No.1069884 Report

Quoted By:

>>1067859
I have an enjoy the larger aether it is a great pack alittle heave at 70L but for extended trips it works great.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 01 Aug 2017 13:07:07 No.1072157 Report

Quoted By:

I'mma hijack this thread and ask for some help.

I recently got myself a LK35 but i really need some better shoulder straps (preferrably with padding). Anyone know any good ones i could just put on the frame fairly simply?

>>1069398
>>1069399
Avoid Brandit.
I've owned a bunch of Brandit stuff, they all look good with their military x casual look but all their stuff break really easy.

Anonymous

View Same Google ImgOps iqdb SauceNAO file.png, 2MiB, 1233x877

Anonymous Wed 02 Aug 2017 02:32:16 No.1072666 Report

Quoted By: >>1072669 >>1072764

>>1063194
so far I'm liking this 60L

Anonymous

View Same Google ImgOps iqdb SauceNAO file.png, 1006KiB, 695x929

Anonymous Wed 02 Aug 2017 02:33:39 No.1072669 Report

Quoted By: >>1072764

>>1072666

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 02 Aug 2017 06:51:06 No.1072764 Report

Quoted By: >>1073081

>>1072666
>>1072669
How much does it weigh completely empty?

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 02 Aug 2017 07:00:24 No.1072767 Report

Quoted By:

>>1068990
Camelback hawg. Love mine.

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 02 Aug 2017 19:34:20 No.1073081 Report

Quoted By: >>1073084

>>1072764
don't have know the weight on hand
but can tell you it is a little heavier than my osprey atmos 65L
and a lot lighter than the USMC IL

Anonymous

View Same Google ImgOps iqdb SauceNAO file.png, 2MiB, 1233x858

Anonymous Wed 02 Aug 2017 19:35:30 No.1073084 Report

Quoted By:

>>1073081
*ILBE

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