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- Women's specific fit - engineered to fit a female frame
- 3D vent mesh - multi-directional air flow and cushioning to maximize comfort and breathability
- Dual adjustable sternum straps - offer a range of adjustments for a custom, comfortable fit and increased stability
- Integrated essentials organisation - keeps all your small essentials in one location
- Fuel and gear storage - organize run essentials with pockets specifically designed for Quick Stow flasks
- Reflectivity - for early morning or late-night runs
- Tube Trap - keeps your drink tube secure and easily accessible
- Safety whistle - extra assurance in case of an emergency
- Stretch overflow pocket - quickly stash or shed a layer or rain shell
- Trekking pole carry - easily remove or replace poles when running
- Top of Pack access - allows easy, wide-open access to pack contents
- Cargo compression - keep your gear close to your body for better balance and increased pack stability
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- Hydration Capacity: 2L
- Hydration Type: CRUX™ Reservoir with Quicklink™ System
- BPA/BPS/BPF Free: Yes
- Quick Link Disconnect: Yes
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- Gear Capacity: 7L
- Pack Weight: 340 g
- Fits Torso: 43-53 cm
- Fits Chest: 71-116 cm
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Sustainability Through Longevity - CamelBak's commitment to craft long-lasting and sustainable product is ongoing.
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Eco-Manufacturing - CamelBak is committed to driving positive environmental change. They consider it their responsibility to choose materials and processes that reduce the climate impact of their products, are safer for people along the supply chain, and are gentler on the environment.
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In Texas, the Hotter ‘n’ Hell Hundred is one of the biggest and most famous bike races in the state. You could say it’s a ride of passage for any Lone Star road cyclist. It’s also where the Camelbak story started, way back in 1989.
The race, as its name suggests, is hot, dry and arid. Water is vital to staying the course. Competitor Michael Eidson, an emergency medical technician by trade, decided it was the perfect testing ground for his prototype ‘hydration pack’. Basically, it was an IV bag filled with water, stuffed inside a large sports sock. He slipped the contraption into the back of his cycling jersey, threw the thin hose over his shoulder and clamped it with a clothes peg.
It was the birth of hands-free hydration. But the road to success, just like the race itself, was long and tough. At first, the fledgling brand sold their hydration packs at races. After that, early employee Jeff Wemmer took a motorcycle road trip across the USA from Florida to California, pitching Camelbak to every bike shop on the route. Bit by bit, word got around, and sales grew year on year. Today, the company is the unrivalled market leader in hydration. But they remain dedicated to delivering better hydration in the toughest conditions – from hot road races to trail runs in the mountains. Whatever you do, they’ve got your bak.
