Outdoor sports - ultralight mountain climbing backpack
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This is the third in our video series on the basics of lightweight backpacking - Ultralight Backpacking. This series of tweets will help you learn how to carry lighter and will cover a wide selection of ultra-light backpacking gear. We also have a complete kit guide on our official account to help you find the best lightweight tools on the market.
For those of you who want to read to learn, we've included the highlights of each episode below with room for updates and comments later. I hope you enjoy our content and look forward to hearing your feedback!
If you're interested in buying our favorite ultralight backpacks, check out the backpacks section of our Gear Guide later.
Super light backpack
The idea of an ultralight backpack is similar to a traditional type of backpack. Both have a big main bag for your bulky gear, small pockets for things you want to reach easily, a belt with shoulder straps for weight, and a shoulder strap for support and comfort. The main difference between ultra-light backpack is that they are combined with lightweight materials, the more minimal they use to carry, the smaller they carry volume and backpack themselves overall simplicity is greater.
Now, some of these qualities may sound negative, but it really just depends on your priorities. For example, if you're not carrying a lot of bulky camping gear, you don't need a backpack that can hold up to 70 liters, made of thick fabric, and supported by a heavy shoulder. By focusing on lightweight, you'll be able to choose a minimal backpack and feel more comfortable on the road, but you'll still get all the structural features and durability you need.
Traditional backpacks typically weigh about 4 to 7 pounds, but ultralight packs are typically in the 2 pound range and can sometimes be as light as 1 pound or less. If you want to see some examples, check out our Ultralight Backpack kit suggestions section later on to see some of our favorites below.
Ultralight backpacks are a great place to save weight and they offer one of the opportunities to take the most weight off your back, but you shouldn't expect to pack them all with heavy gear. That's really not what they were designed for. Don't get me wrong, I've carried 40-50 pounds in ultralight backpacks with no problems, but they're generally designed to carry around 30-35 pounds.
Pack material
Traditional backpacks are usually made of thick and strong materials, such as nylon. They are produced to be strong and withstand whipping. The problem is, your calves, your back, and your shoulders are being whipped with the same weight.
Ultralight packs use thinner, high-tech fabrics to reduce weight and are strong enough to withstand the rigors of the journey. Ultra Light companies use materials such as Cuben and nylon plaid to reduce weight but still maintain excellent functionality. Cuben material is extremely light but also more expensive, nylon plaid material is a little heavier but can help you save money. It's true that lightweight backpacks aren't as durable as traditional backpacks, but they're still strong. I myself have used many ultralight backpacks for arduous trips, some thousands of miles long, but I only need to make minor repairs along the way. An ultralight backpack can last for years and thousands of miles if you treat it right.
Backpack with
The weight of the ultralight backpack is another major difference. For some new lightweight backpackers, it can take some getting used to an ultra-light load, but most find them very comfortable. Traditional backpacks use a stiff, sturdy carry to carry heavy loads, but you don't want to carry heavy loads, so you don't need a heavy carry.
Ultralight backpacks travel with minimal carry structure, but they are still very effective. Lightweight backpacks have a range of different options from no saddles to solid metal saddles. Some no-carry-on ultralight backpacks even come with cotton sleeping pads to give more structure and comfort. Other ultralights use metal brackets or carbonized fiber saddles to provide solid support.
Ease of design
Traditional backpacks tend to have lots of pockets, straps, buttons, and zippers to differentiate your gear. While it may seem convenient and convenient, all those extra materials pile up a lot of weight and are generally unnecessary. Ultralight packs have a lot of those extras cut out for ease of design. They typically have a large straight through main bag, a stretchy mesh bag on the back, a jug bag on the side, and belt pockets for easy access to gear. If you're the kind of hiker who likes to differentiate your gear, many backpack manufacturers provide additional pouches and pockets for their backpacks. Customizing your backpack like that usually adds a little extra cost and a little extra weight. We've really found that once you've lowered your backpack system it's much more convenient to have all of your gear in the straight through main bag.
Backpack capacity
Backpack capacity A very important consideration when making the jump from a traditional backpack to a lightweight backpack is its capacity. Traditional backpacks typically hold 60-80 liters (3,660-4,880 cubic yards). Ultralightpacks have slightly less room, typically in the 40-60 liter range (2,440 -3,660 cubic yards). Again, more space sounds like a good thing, right? That's right, up to a point, but having a high-capacity backpack comes with two big problems. First of all, increasing the capacity of a backpack will increase its materials as well as its weight. But the bigger problem is that if you have more room in your backpack, it's easier to cram more gear into that extra space, most of which may not be needed. One big benefit of ultralight backpacking is that you won't need as much space. You'll carry less gear overall, and the tools you carry will be lighter and smaller than traditional gear. So what you really need is a comfortable system to help you carry smaller and lighter gear.
If you're new to lightweight backpacking and you're nervous about how much gear your pack will hold, there are plenty of high-capacity, ultra-lightweight backpacks to choose from. A high-capacity backpack in the 60-70 liter range should be adequate for most backpacking trips.
If you're confident and committed to being lightweight, you should be perfectly comfortable with any backpack in the 40-60 liter range. Many ultralight backpacks are around 50 liters (3,050 cubic yards), which is the ideal size for our 4-7 day trip to the edge areas.
conclusion
· A lightweight backpack can save a lot of weight, and your calves and shoulders will thank you.
· A new backpack is a good place for you to start saving weight, but be prepared to carry less and smaller gear.
· Lightweight backpacks are generally less rigid than traditional backpacks, but you won't need as much structure when you're lightweight. For more support, don't choose a no-load design. Instead, choose one with a backing or a lightweight metal holder.
· If you plan to carry it lightly, choose a backpack with minimal carry structure or a no-carry design.
· If you're worried about storage space, make sure you stick with a backpack with more volume.
40-60 liter (2440-3,660 cubic yards) backpacks are common among long-distance, lightweight backpackers.
○ 60-80 liter (3,660-4,880 cubic yards) packs are more suitable for those who worry about carrying a lot of equipment.
· Ultralight backpacks are usually less durable than traditional types of backpacks, but if you treat your ultralight backpack well, it can last thousands of miles. If you decide to switch to a lightweight backpack, you'll be surprised at how lightweight your new backpack is and you'll love the newfound freedom you find on the road.
Hike easy, hike smart, and have fun!
Outdoor laboratory will not regularly publish some evaluation and translation of some foreign high quality evaluation, help you to select the equipment to provide the most comprehensive reference and the suggestion, good item detailed review will launch in the next update, welcome attention and forward it is the foundation of our lightweight backpacking trip video series the third set - lightweight backpacks. This series of tweets will help you learn how to carry lighter and will cover a wide selection of ultra-light backpacking gear. We also have a complete kit guide on our official account to help you find the best lightweight tools on the market. For those of you who want to read to learn, we've included the highlights of each episode below with room for updates and comments later. I hope you enjoy our content and look forward to hearing your feedback!
If you're interested in buying our favorite ultralight backpacks, check out the backpacks section of our Gear Guide later.
Super light backpack
The idea of an ultralight backpack is similar to a traditional type of backpack. Both have a big main bag for your bulky gear, small pockets for things you want to reach easily, a belt with shoulder straps for weight, and a shoulder strap for support and comfort. The main difference between ultra-light backpack is that they are combined with lightweight materials, the more minimal they use to carry, the smaller they carry volume and backpack themselves overall simplicity is greater. Now, some of these qualities may sound negative, but it really just depends on your priorities. For example, if you're not carrying a lot of bulky camping gear, you don't need a backpack that can hold up to 70 liters, made of thick fabric, and supported by a heavy shoulder. By focusing on lightweight, you'll be able to choose a minimal backpack and feel more comfortable on the road, but you'll still get all the structural features and durability you need. Traditional backpacks typically weigh about 4 to 7 pounds, but ultralight packs are typically in the 2 pound range and can sometimes be as light as 1 pound or less. If you want to see some examples, check out our Ultralight Backpack kit suggestions section later on to see some of our favorites below.
Ultralight backpacks are a great place to save weight and they offer one of the opportunities to take the most weight off your back, but you shouldn't expect to pack them all with heavy gear. That's really not what they were designed for. Don't get me wrong, I've carried 40-50 pounds in ultralight backpacks with no problems, but they're generally designed to carry around 30-35 pounds.
Pack material
Traditional backpacks are usually made of thick and strong materials, such as nylon. They are produced to be strong and withstand whipping. The problem is, your calves, your back, and your shoulders are being whipped with the same weight. Ultralight packs use thinner, high-tech fabrics to reduce weight and are strong enough to withstand the rigors of the journey. Ultra Light companies use materials such as Cuben and nylon plaid to reduce weight but still maintain excellent functionality. Cuben material is extremely light but also more expensive, nylon plaid material is a little heavier but can help you save money. It's true that lightweight backpacks aren't as durable as traditional backpacks, but they're still strong. I myself have used many ultralight backpacks for arduous trips, some thousands of miles long, but I only need to make minor repairs along the way. An ultralight backpack can last for years and thousands of miles if you treat it right.
Backpack with
The weight of the ultralight backpack is another major difference. For some new lightweight backpackers, it can take some getting used to an ultra-light load, but most find them very comfortable. Traditional backpacks use a stiff, sturdy carry to carry heavy loads, but you don't want to carry heavy loads, so you don't need a heavy carry. Ultralight backpacks travel with minimal carry structure, but they are still very effective. Lightweight backpacks have a range of different options from no saddles to solid metal saddles. Some no-carry-on ultralight backpacks even come with cotton sleeping pads to give more structure and comfort. Other ultralights use metal brackets or carbonized fiber saddles to provide solid support.
Ease of design
Traditional backpacks tend to have lots of pockets, straps, buttons, and zippers to differentiate your gear. While it may seem convenient and convenient, all those extra materials pile up a lot of weight and are generally unnecessary. Ultralight packs have a lot of those extras cut out for ease of design. They typically have a large straight through main bag, a stretchy mesh bag on the back, a jug bag on the side, and belt pockets for easy access to gear. If you're the kind of hiker who likes to differentiate your gear, many backpack manufacturers provide additional pouches and pockets for their backpacks. Customizing your backpack like that usually adds a little extra cost and a little extra weight. We've really found that once you've lowered your backpack system it's much more convenient to have all of your gear in the straight through main bag.
Backpack capacity
Backpack capacity A very important consideration when making the jump from a traditional backpack to a lightweight backpack is its capacity.
Traditional backpacks typically hold 60-80 liters (3,660-4,880 cubic yards). Ultralightpacks have slightly less room, typically in the 40-60 liter range (2,440 -3,660 cubic yards). Again, more space sounds like a good thing, right? That's right, up to a point, but having a high-capacity backpack comes with two big problems. First of all, increasing the capacity of a backpack will increase its materials as well as its weight. But the bigger problem is that if you have more room in your backpack, it's easier to cram more gear into that extra space, most of which may not be needed. One big benefit of ultralight backpacking is that you won't need as much space. You'll carry less gear overall, and the tools you carry will be lighter and smaller than traditional gear. So what you really need is a comfortable system to help you carry smaller and lighter gear. If you're new to lightweight backpacking and you're nervous about how much gear your pack will hold, there are plenty of high-capacity, ultra-lightweight backpacks to choose from. A high-capacity backpack in the 60-70 liter range should be adequate for most backpacking trips. If you're confident and committed to being lightweight, you should be perfectly comfortable with any backpack in the 40-60 liter range. Many ultralight backpacks are around 50 liters (3,050 cubic yards), which is the ideal size for our 4-7 day trip to the edge areas.
【 summary 】
· A lightweight backpack can save a lot of weight, and your calves and shoulders will thank you.
· A new backpack is a good place for you to start saving weight, but be prepared to carry less and smaller gear.
· Lightweight backpacks are generally less rigid than traditional backpacks, but you won't need as much structure when you're lightweight. For more support, don't choose a no-load design. Instead, choose one with a backing or a lightweight metal holder.
· If you plan to carry it lightly, choose a backpack with minimal carry structure or a no-carry design.
· If you're worried about storage space, make sure you stick with a backpack with more volume.
40-60 liter (2440-3,660 cubic yards) backpacks are common among long-distance, lightweight backpackers.
○ 60-80 liter (3,660-4,880 cubic yards) packs are more suitable for those who worry about carrying a lot of equipment.
· Ultralight backpacks are usually less durable than traditional types of backpacks, but if you treat your ultralight backpack well, it can last thousands of miles.
If you decide to switch to a lightweight backpack, you'll be surprised at how lightweight your new backpack is and you'll love the newfound freedom you find on the road.
Hike easy, hike smart, and have fun!
In the future, outdoor equipment Laboratory will release some of its own evaluations and translate some foreign high-quality evaluations from time to time, so as to provide the most comprehensive reference and suggestion for you to choose equipment. The detailed evaluation of excellent single products will be launched in the next update. Welcome to pay attention and forward
For those of you who want to read to learn, we've included the highlights of each episode below with room for updates and comments later. I hope you enjoy our content and look forward to hearing your feedback!
If you're interested in buying our favorite ultralight backpacks, check out the backpacks section of our Gear Guide later.
Super light backpack
The idea of an ultralight backpack is similar to a traditional type of backpack. Both have a big main bag for your bulky gear, small pockets for things you want to reach easily, a belt with shoulder straps for weight, and a shoulder strap for support and comfort. The main difference between ultra-light backpack is that they are combined with lightweight materials, the more minimal they use to carry, the smaller they carry volume and backpack themselves overall simplicity is greater.
Now, some of these qualities may sound negative, but it really just depends on your priorities. For example, if you're not carrying a lot of bulky camping gear, you don't need a backpack that can hold up to 70 liters, made of thick fabric, and supported by a heavy shoulder. By focusing on lightweight, you'll be able to choose a minimal backpack and feel more comfortable on the road, but you'll still get all the structural features and durability you need.
Traditional backpacks typically weigh about 4 to 7 pounds, but ultralight packs are typically in the 2 pound range and can sometimes be as light as 1 pound or less. If you want to see some examples, check out our Ultralight Backpack kit suggestions section later on to see some of our favorites below.
Ultralight backpacks are a great place to save weight and they offer one of the opportunities to take the most weight off your back, but you shouldn't expect to pack them all with heavy gear. That's really not what they were designed for. Don't get me wrong, I've carried 40-50 pounds in ultralight backpacks with no problems, but they're generally designed to carry around 30-35 pounds.
Pack material
Traditional backpacks are usually made of thick and strong materials, such as nylon. They are produced to be strong and withstand whipping. The problem is, your calves, your back, and your shoulders are being whipped with the same weight.
Ultralight packs use thinner, high-tech fabrics to reduce weight and are strong enough to withstand the rigors of the journey. Ultra Light companies use materials such as Cuben and nylon plaid to reduce weight but still maintain excellent functionality. Cuben material is extremely light but also more expensive, nylon plaid material is a little heavier but can help you save money. It's true that lightweight backpacks aren't as durable as traditional backpacks, but they're still strong. I myself have used many ultralight backpacks for arduous trips, some thousands of miles long, but I only need to make minor repairs along the way. An ultralight backpack can last for years and thousands of miles if you treat it right.
Backpack with
The weight of the ultralight backpack is another major difference. For some new lightweight backpackers, it can take some getting used to an ultra-light load, but most find them very comfortable. Traditional backpacks use a stiff, sturdy carry to carry heavy loads, but you don't want to carry heavy loads, so you don't need a heavy carry.
Ultralight backpacks travel with minimal carry structure, but they are still very effective. Lightweight backpacks have a range of different options from no saddles to solid metal saddles. Some no-carry-on ultralight backpacks even come with cotton sleeping pads to give more structure and comfort. Other ultralights use metal brackets or carbonized fiber saddles to provide solid support.
Ease of design
Traditional backpacks tend to have lots of pockets, straps, buttons, and zippers to differentiate your gear. While it may seem convenient and convenient, all those extra materials pile up a lot of weight and are generally unnecessary. Ultralight packs have a lot of those extras cut out for ease of design. They typically have a large straight through main bag, a stretchy mesh bag on the back, a jug bag on the side, and belt pockets for easy access to gear. If you're the kind of hiker who likes to differentiate your gear, many backpack manufacturers provide additional pouches and pockets for their backpacks. Customizing your backpack like that usually adds a little extra cost and a little extra weight. We've really found that once you've lowered your backpack system it's much more convenient to have all of your gear in the straight through main bag.
Backpack capacity
Backpack capacity A very important consideration when making the jump from a traditional backpack to a lightweight backpack is its capacity. Traditional backpacks typically hold 60-80 liters (3,660-4,880 cubic yards). Ultralightpacks have slightly less room, typically in the 40-60 liter range (2,440 -3,660 cubic yards). Again, more space sounds like a good thing, right? That's right, up to a point, but having a high-capacity backpack comes with two big problems. First of all, increasing the capacity of a backpack will increase its materials as well as its weight. But the bigger problem is that if you have more room in your backpack, it's easier to cram more gear into that extra space, most of which may not be needed. One big benefit of ultralight backpacking is that you won't need as much space. You'll carry less gear overall, and the tools you carry will be lighter and smaller than traditional gear. So what you really need is a comfortable system to help you carry smaller and lighter gear.
If you're new to lightweight backpacking and you're nervous about how much gear your pack will hold, there are plenty of high-capacity, ultra-lightweight backpacks to choose from. A high-capacity backpack in the 60-70 liter range should be adequate for most backpacking trips.
If you're confident and committed to being lightweight, you should be perfectly comfortable with any backpack in the 40-60 liter range. Many ultralight backpacks are around 50 liters (3,050 cubic yards), which is the ideal size for our 4-7 day trip to the edge areas.
conclusion
· A lightweight backpack can save a lot of weight, and your calves and shoulders will thank you.
· A new backpack is a good place for you to start saving weight, but be prepared to carry less and smaller gear.
· Lightweight backpacks are generally less rigid than traditional backpacks, but you won't need as much structure when you're lightweight. For more support, don't choose a no-load design. Instead, choose one with a backing or a lightweight metal holder.
· If you plan to carry it lightly, choose a backpack with minimal carry structure or a no-carry design.
· If you're worried about storage space, make sure you stick with a backpack with more volume.
40-60 liter (2440-3,660 cubic yards) backpacks are common among long-distance, lightweight backpackers.
○ 60-80 liter (3,660-4,880 cubic yards) packs are more suitable for those who worry about carrying a lot of equipment.
· Ultralight backpacks are usually less durable than traditional types of backpacks, but if you treat your ultralight backpack well, it can last thousands of miles. If you decide to switch to a lightweight backpack, you'll be surprised at how lightweight your new backpack is and you'll love the newfound freedom you find on the road.
Hike easy, hike smart, and have fun!
Outdoor laboratory will not regularly publish some evaluation and translation of some foreign high quality evaluation, help you to select the equipment to provide the most comprehensive reference and the suggestion, good item detailed review will launch in the next update, welcome attention and forward it is the foundation of our lightweight backpacking trip video series the third set - lightweight backpacks. This series of tweets will help you learn how to carry lighter and will cover a wide selection of ultra-light backpacking gear. We also have a complete kit guide on our official account to help you find the best lightweight tools on the market. For those of you who want to read to learn, we've included the highlights of each episode below with room for updates and comments later. I hope you enjoy our content and look forward to hearing your feedback!
If you're interested in buying our favorite ultralight backpacks, check out the backpacks section of our Gear Guide later.
Super light backpack
The idea of an ultralight backpack is similar to a traditional type of backpack. Both have a big main bag for your bulky gear, small pockets for things you want to reach easily, a belt with shoulder straps for weight, and a shoulder strap for support and comfort. The main difference between ultra-light backpack is that they are combined with lightweight materials, the more minimal they use to carry, the smaller they carry volume and backpack themselves overall simplicity is greater. Now, some of these qualities may sound negative, but it really just depends on your priorities. For example, if you're not carrying a lot of bulky camping gear, you don't need a backpack that can hold up to 70 liters, made of thick fabric, and supported by a heavy shoulder. By focusing on lightweight, you'll be able to choose a minimal backpack and feel more comfortable on the road, but you'll still get all the structural features and durability you need. Traditional backpacks typically weigh about 4 to 7 pounds, but ultralight packs are typically in the 2 pound range and can sometimes be as light as 1 pound or less. If you want to see some examples, check out our Ultralight Backpack kit suggestions section later on to see some of our favorites below.
Ultralight backpacks are a great place to save weight and they offer one of the opportunities to take the most weight off your back, but you shouldn't expect to pack them all with heavy gear. That's really not what they were designed for. Don't get me wrong, I've carried 40-50 pounds in ultralight backpacks with no problems, but they're generally designed to carry around 30-35 pounds.
Pack material
Traditional backpacks are usually made of thick and strong materials, such as nylon. They are produced to be strong and withstand whipping. The problem is, your calves, your back, and your shoulders are being whipped with the same weight. Ultralight packs use thinner, high-tech fabrics to reduce weight and are strong enough to withstand the rigors of the journey. Ultra Light companies use materials such as Cuben and nylon plaid to reduce weight but still maintain excellent functionality. Cuben material is extremely light but also more expensive, nylon plaid material is a little heavier but can help you save money. It's true that lightweight backpacks aren't as durable as traditional backpacks, but they're still strong. I myself have used many ultralight backpacks for arduous trips, some thousands of miles long, but I only need to make minor repairs along the way. An ultralight backpack can last for years and thousands of miles if you treat it right.
Backpack with
The weight of the ultralight backpack is another major difference. For some new lightweight backpackers, it can take some getting used to an ultra-light load, but most find them very comfortable. Traditional backpacks use a stiff, sturdy carry to carry heavy loads, but you don't want to carry heavy loads, so you don't need a heavy carry. Ultralight backpacks travel with minimal carry structure, but they are still very effective. Lightweight backpacks have a range of different options from no saddles to solid metal saddles. Some no-carry-on ultralight backpacks even come with cotton sleeping pads to give more structure and comfort. Other ultralights use metal brackets or carbonized fiber saddles to provide solid support.
Ease of design
Traditional backpacks tend to have lots of pockets, straps, buttons, and zippers to differentiate your gear. While it may seem convenient and convenient, all those extra materials pile up a lot of weight and are generally unnecessary. Ultralight packs have a lot of those extras cut out for ease of design. They typically have a large straight through main bag, a stretchy mesh bag on the back, a jug bag on the side, and belt pockets for easy access to gear. If you're the kind of hiker who likes to differentiate your gear, many backpack manufacturers provide additional pouches and pockets for their backpacks. Customizing your backpack like that usually adds a little extra cost and a little extra weight. We've really found that once you've lowered your backpack system it's much more convenient to have all of your gear in the straight through main bag.
Backpack capacity
Backpack capacity A very important consideration when making the jump from a traditional backpack to a lightweight backpack is its capacity.
Traditional backpacks typically hold 60-80 liters (3,660-4,880 cubic yards). Ultralightpacks have slightly less room, typically in the 40-60 liter range (2,440 -3,660 cubic yards). Again, more space sounds like a good thing, right? That's right, up to a point, but having a high-capacity backpack comes with two big problems. First of all, increasing the capacity of a backpack will increase its materials as well as its weight. But the bigger problem is that if you have more room in your backpack, it's easier to cram more gear into that extra space, most of which may not be needed. One big benefit of ultralight backpacking is that you won't need as much space. You'll carry less gear overall, and the tools you carry will be lighter and smaller than traditional gear. So what you really need is a comfortable system to help you carry smaller and lighter gear. If you're new to lightweight backpacking and you're nervous about how much gear your pack will hold, there are plenty of high-capacity, ultra-lightweight backpacks to choose from. A high-capacity backpack in the 60-70 liter range should be adequate for most backpacking trips. If you're confident and committed to being lightweight, you should be perfectly comfortable with any backpack in the 40-60 liter range. Many ultralight backpacks are around 50 liters (3,050 cubic yards), which is the ideal size for our 4-7 day trip to the edge areas.
【 summary 】
· A lightweight backpack can save a lot of weight, and your calves and shoulders will thank you.
· A new backpack is a good place for you to start saving weight, but be prepared to carry less and smaller gear.
· Lightweight backpacks are generally less rigid than traditional backpacks, but you won't need as much structure when you're lightweight. For more support, don't choose a no-load design. Instead, choose one with a backing or a lightweight metal holder.
· If you plan to carry it lightly, choose a backpack with minimal carry structure or a no-carry design.
· If you're worried about storage space, make sure you stick with a backpack with more volume.
40-60 liter (2440-3,660 cubic yards) backpacks are common among long-distance, lightweight backpackers.
○ 60-80 liter (3,660-4,880 cubic yards) packs are more suitable for those who worry about carrying a lot of equipment.
· Ultralight backpacks are usually less durable than traditional types of backpacks, but if you treat your ultralight backpack well, it can last thousands of miles.
If you decide to switch to a lightweight backpack, you'll be surprised at how lightweight your new backpack is and you'll love the newfound freedom you find on the road.
Hike easy, hike smart, and have fun!
In the future, outdoor equipment Laboratory will release some of its own evaluations and translate some foreign high-quality evaluations from time to time, so as to provide the most comprehensive reference and suggestion for you to choose equipment. The detailed evaluation of excellent single products will be launched in the next update. Welcome to pay attention and forward