| Product Year | 2009 |
| For Women: | 1 |
| Frame Type: | internal |
| Load Type: | top-loading |
| Fixed Capacity (cubic inches): | |
| Expandable Capacity (min): | 1300 cu. in. |
| Expandable Capacity (max): | 1300 cu. in. |
| Sizes Available: | 2 |
| Smallest Size (Torso Length): | 15.5 |
| Largest Size (Torso Length): | 19.5 |
| Features: | Daypack conversion, Hydration sleeve (no bladder included), Shove-it (or shovel) pocket, Spindrift collar, Women's components |
| Weight (lbs, oz): | 2,13 |
| Price: | $150 |
Editors' Choice 2012: Feathered Friends Spoonbill Sleeping BagA cozy bag for two |
Editors' Choice 2012: Hungry Hikers Murray's Hurried CurryBeat the backcountry blahs with this aromatic curry dish |
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Q.}
What is the best way to find a slow leak in a self-inflating sleeping pad?
Submitted by: Winn
A.}
Really slow leaks can be tough to find. The key is to follow the bubbles. First, inflate the pad as firmly as you can, and submerge one end of it in a pool, bathtub, puddle, lake, or an eddy in a creek.
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