
A 68-liter roll-top pack that weighs a little over two pounds and fits a bear canister upright. It is one of the most common packs on long trails, picked for its roomy pockets and custom sizing.
Specs
- Volume: 68 L total (main body 39.3 L, front mesh 6.6 L, side pockets 6.6 L each, extension collar 8.19 L, hipbelt pockets 1.5 L each)
- Weight: 38.5 oz (1,092 g)
- Recommended max load: under 35 lb
- Frame: removable suspension hoop, internal foam back panel, single aluminum stay
- Fabric: 400 Robic nylon with PFAS-free DWR and PU coating; stretch mesh front pocket
- Sizing: torso S to XL and hipbelt XS to XXL chosen separately; J- or S-shaped shoulder straps
- Made in the USA (designed, cut and sewn in Utah)
- Price: $299.99
What reviewers say
Reviewers like how well it spreads weight to the hips for a pack this light, and the huge outside pockets keep snacks, water and a rain jacket in reach. The separate torso and hipbelt sizing gets praise for a close fit. It is not the lightest pack in its class, and the 35-pound ceiling means it works best with a trimmed kit. There is a hydration port but no internal sleeve. Maker-site owners rate it about 4.9 of 5.
Good
- Big capacity with deep outside pockets
- Fit options for torso and hips
- Made in the USA
Not so good
- No hydration sleeve
- Not built for loads past about 35 lb
- Heavier than frameless ultralight packs
Who it's for
Thru-hikers and weekend backpackers with a moderate-weight kit who want room for food carries. Heavy haulers should pick a framed load pack.
Sources
Last checked 2026-10-19. Specs from the maker; review notes summarized in our own words.
