Free: Contests & Raffles.
I have an alps outdoorz commander with bag( i think that's the name) packed a bear out 2 miles packed 2 elk out 8 miles never have had any issues and got em for well under a 100Sent from my SCH-I510 using Tapatalk 2
I have put a couple miles in with 80# since receiving the pack. Next step is adding another 60# bag of sand so that will take me up to 140#. Today I let my hunting partners play around with it and they were surprised by the way it carried the weight. The load lifters are extremely functional (first time with a pack that has them) and the pack feels super solid. I also like the airflow between the pack and my back. My previous packs didn't have that so I am super happy.
The new icon pro they released appears to have fixed a lot of the problems, but the track record on packs would force me to wait a couple months to see how the GP likes it.Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
http://www.midwayusa.com/product/916408/military-surplus-ilbe-rucksack-nylon-marpat
Quote from: ctwiggs1 on July 18, 2014, 09:58:37 AMhttp://www.midwayusa.com/product/916408/military-surplus-ilbe-rucksack-nylon-marpat This looks awesome and totally affordable!
SilkWWU, There are in fact load lifters on that pack (they are tucked in on the photo) but you are correct that there are no power pull straps on the belt. Hernon, I wrote an in depth review of this pack and irs listed in the gear thread. I carry 50 pounds of salt, a trail cam, locks, and water with ease in my elk unit around 10, 000 feet elevation.
I might go with some more salt in a few weeks. That would be a good time.BTW, what is the difference between a stabilizer and a load lifter?
Just remember no 2 people are the same