Submitted by: Miguel - Detroit, MI
| NATIONAL PARKS QUICKLINKS |
| Product Year | 2012 |
| For Women: | |
| Frame Type: | external |
| Load Type: | top-loading |
| Fixed Capacity (cubic inches): | 2050 |
| Expandable Capacity (min): | cu. in. |
| Expandable Capacity (max): | cu. in. |
| Sizes Available: | 1 |
| Smallest Size (Torso Length): | 13 |
| Largest Size (Torso Length): | 18 |
| Features: | Adjustable torso length, Divider between main and sleeping bag compartments, Hydration sleeve (no bladder included), Interchangeable suspension parts (hipbelt and shoulder harness come in multiple sizes), Water bottle holsters |
| Weight (lbs, oz): | 3,11 |
| Price: | $119.99 |
Gear Review: The North Face Summit Series Anti-Matter SoftshellThis softshell packs a double punch with waterproofing and breathability. |
Gear Review: Big Sky Soul TentGo lightweight with this freestanding solo tent. |
|
|
|
Q.}
Do I have to get my girlfriend a women's-specific backpack if her torso size fits a men's one? Do the shoulder strap position and waist belt flare really matter and do you wear a women’s-specific backpack?
Submitted by: Miguel - Detroit, MI
A.}
No, Miguel, you don’t necessarily have to get your girlfriend a women’s specific pack. I often wear men’s or unisex packs with great success. And I know small men who have had luck with women’s packs. Forget about the gender labels and look at the pack itself, and the way it works with your girlfriend’s body shape.
|

Editors' Choice 2013
Boost Your Apps
Carry the Best Maps
FREE Rocky Mountain Trip Planner
Survival Skills 101 • Eat Better