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Backpack

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viharnik1. 12. 2009 16:59:48
My current Mammut Spindrift, which I've partially tested, feels completely different on the back from others. Due to the butterfly frame it allows the backpack to adapt itself to different spine angles, as it is very soft in torsion. So when walking we don't feel what we're carrying. The backrest, as I felt, is made of insulating foam-heating material, covered only with red quick-drying durable fabric. Extremely light, full of attachment options for gear (ice axe, board, snowshoes, skis), front has extra spacious pocket for avalanche gear and crampons, top compartment for dogs. Only drawback is the polyamide, which is water-repellent-impregnated, quite thin, so the backpack is floppy (walls) until filled. But praise to Mammut for looking in detail at every excess gram of the winter backpack in production.
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g.3. 12. 2009 22:17:56
I'm owner of probably around 10 backpacks, various kinds, for different purposes. I admit it's probably a minor fetish nasmeh
whenever I go to a sports store I check the latest achievements of various manufacturers. Truly innovative ones are few, more are those that diligently copy the competition. There are some brands constantly in step with the times and not resting on laurels.... as a user in the end I don't care, because in the end quality always decides somehow.
for me personally the undisputed winners are Mammut and Deuter. these two I use most often and most gladly.
answer to the question:
DEUTER FUTURA
www.kibuba.com
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spetovar9. 12. 2009 12:01:06
The only problem with Mammut is the price. It has quite more expensive products than similar ones in this range. Although for that price difference these products aren't that much better. Again best to take the one that fits you best. And take your gear along, load it fully, to see how it holds under load. Because if it's filled with paper you don't get a real picture.
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jurel9. 12. 2009 12:31:37
Well you probably won't carry complete gear to the store. Let the shopkeeper put two ropes in the backpack and it'll be just right for the test ;-)
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JusAvgustin9. 12. 2009 13:13:35
hello, I'm extremely satisfied with my lowe alpine http://www.lowealpine.com/eng/prod_app_det.php?catid=9&itemid=310&type=man plenty of space, plus it has so many loops, straps and other things that it's suitable for both mountaineering and alpinism. the backrest is ideally made and even after a whole day you don't feel it... otherwise more about the backpack on iglusport... not doing advertising for lowe, just the backpack is really top-notch (and discounted...)wink
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spetovar10. 12. 2009 11:50:23
jurel: I agree with you, there's tons of gear in the store but not smile But it's good to pay attention to what gear you have at home and what you stuff into it in the store (to see if it's spacious). For weight and such, that variant too. However lately shopkeepers are very "unprepared" to help or understand the problem. Depends where.
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jeroldini2. 01. 2010 17:52:41
LP.

It interests me what backpacks you use, say between 30 - 40L, for day hikes, possibility of attaching ice axe, snowshoes, trekking poles. It must have very airy backrest.

Thanks for the advice
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marchy2. 01. 2010 18:27:57
Hi. Since I hike a lot in the mountains, I'd just like to tell you my experiences. I have three backpacks. First is 15 l, I use this for shorter hikes mainly in summer, just for 2-3 t-shirts, binoculars, water and camera, and some small stuff. Second is 35 l, I have this for one-day longer trips, for at least three changes of clothes, some snacks, a can of b... and obligatory "flask". Third has 60 l, I use this for two or three day trips, e.g. Triglav, into it goes more clothes, some food and other necessities needed for a couple days. When buying a larger backpack (35-60 l) pay attention, it should have a removable cover on the bottom side with which you can immediately protect it in case of rain !!!!! Otherwise you have to buy it separately !!! And also pay attention that the backpack has as many pockets and straps as possible for attaching poles, crampons, ice axe, phone, camera, helmet, for water, etc. Hope I helped you a bit, choice is of course yours, best regards m.
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Fazo2. 01. 2010 18:33:05
A short time ago I bought Deuter guide 35+ on sale at Kibuba for about 75€...as far as I'm concerned it's a clear winner nasmeh Klik! Klik!
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miha30ski2. 01. 2010 19:12:31
Until this year I used Dakine HeliPRO2 (18l) for freeride and one-day hikes, but it started becoming too small for all gear. This year I replaced it with Mammut Nirvana (25l), the backpack is phenomenal, if you need a bit larger there's also 35l version. Highly recommend!!
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JusAvgustin2. 01. 2010 19:15:44
I have lowe alpine peak attack 40 http://www.lowealpine.com/eng/prod_app_det.php?catid=9&itemid=310&type=man
and that's it as far as I'm concerned. specs: Backpack for alpinism, climbing, ski touring and mountaineering. Adjustable Torso Fit® backrest, shoulder straps and belt made of breathable quick-drying material. Removable belt for easier use of climbing harness. Inner and outer pocket in lid. Front 2 gear loops + 2 loops on belt. Hydration bladder compatible. Can attach: 2x ice axe, skis, crampons, poles, helmet, plus belt for rope attachment, extremely airy backrest, rain cover...

Volume: 40 l
Material: Polyester TXP600 and polyamide 2RN330
Weight: 1620 g
pricemrk poglediglu sport 109 euros without discount)

I personally stuff in all necessary gear, which isn't little...
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rok862. 01. 2010 20:04:53
I also have Lowe Alpine Peak Attack 40L. For its money it's okay but it really bothers me if you have a full backpack, you struggle with the helmet and you're limited. Another bad feature is that everything hangs out of it, which doesn't suit me.
I also have a Black Diamond RPM backpack, very high-quality for its low price, it has 26L.
Otherwise, check out the Osprey Exposure backpack (I recommend).
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andrejjerina2. 01. 2010 21:04:43
http://www.hribi.net/trenutnerazmere.asp?slo=1&gorovjeid=10001&id=1193&stran=1

"Jeroldini", already quite a bit written about backpacks, so we don't repeat. LP Andrej
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Mate072. 01. 2010 22:14:54
I need to buy a backpack too, I always go to the mountains for the whole day. So far I had a regular backpack (school one). I'm deciding to buy a backpack with mesh on the back or some other.
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capin2. 01. 2010 22:58:04
I have Mammut Civetta 45 L, very satisfied. I can fit into it also for two three days, if I go only for one day then I take extra sausage along so it looks nicer (he, he). Worth its money!
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JusAvgustin4. 01. 2010 13:10:06
Before Peak Attack I used Lowe Alpine AirZone Centro 35 L. It has an extremely airy back, integrated waterproof cover, two side meshes and loop for poles or ice axe etc... I was satisfied with it until it became too small for all gear. Even for day hikes I take 40 L because of the amount of gear I carry. I think this backpack won't disappoint you, here is link http://www.lowealpine.com/eng/prod_app_det.php?catid=11&itemid=333&type=man they might still have it in some iglu, it was discounted to 63 euros then. Here is full description: LOWE ALPINE – AirZone Centro 35
Hiking backpack suitable for day trips with exceptional AirZone back that can be adjusted by height. Access inside also from side. Large front pocket for gear. 2 pockets in lid, 2 side mesh pockets. Rain cover. Can attach: ice axe, poles, gear...

Volume: 35 l
Material: Polyamide 2RN 330/450 Ripstop and polyester HDP
Weight: 1450 g

Price: 89.99 €
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JusAvgustin4. 01. 2010 13:26:22
The mentioned backpack is discounted to 63 euros, namely in iglusport stores in mb, šk. loki, solkan and lj. center.
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jeroldini4. 01. 2010 22:23:44
What about this MILLET PEUTEREY 40 in Iglu, it costs cc 138€. And it seems very good to me like this on the picture. I'm interested if someone uses this backpack.

I'm mainly interested in how it is with the ice axe attachment; I use an ice axe of length 72 cm eek

I'm also interested if for crampon attachment you need some special straps.
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mero5. 01. 2010 09:26:21
I have several backpacks for longer tours.
MILLET PEUTEREY 50 is a mountaineering one, it carries very well, but I miss the side pockets; it doesn't need a rain cover because it has waterproof zips, at least that's what they say.
I don't know how the ice axe attachment is, but they will explain it well in Iglu Sport.

My wife has a VAUDE TOUR 40, which seems ideal to me for summer even multi-day tours; the backrest is very spaced from the back, full of pockets, rain cover, lightweight.
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geppo5. 01. 2010 10:42:39
I use the lower strap (loop) for attachment.
I put the ice axe through the loop tip first and then twist it so that the tip is up. Then I attach it to the backpack with one of the free straps, of which there are usually several on the backpack.
LP (and watch out not to lose the tip protections).
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