Weighs 1.84kg Without pouches.
My one does not ,just weighed it at 2.25kg and with the side pouches 2.75kg thought it was a bit more than that mind you ,i stand corrected
Jason
Weighs 1.84kg Without pouches.
Right i understand what one is but not perhaps why i you want one.
how much stuff do you plan to carry on your belt?
Actually how muich stuff do you plan to carry in total?
As for ray mears elling them well he is in it for the money same as every other store on the web or high st
dont get me wrong i've bought stuff from woodlore, lot of it is good stuff but there is alternatives
less you are going to be going into combat you can always frequent millets,blacks, go out doors, cotswald outdoors or any other outdoor shop
My one does not ,just weighed it at 2.25kg and with the side pouches 2.75kg thought it was a bit more than that mind you ,i stand corrected
Jason
Well as always, its hard to part with more than a hundred quid on something without knowing other peoples results of the product.
Im not able to spend 100 years finding kit, im not a massive whinger so uncomforts not a major problem for me, but as long as the packs a good size, blends in with natural environments, not made to last 2 months like trainers.
Annoys me how manufacturers and government study materials to ensure the products have a maximum lifespan on the market to help the economy go round
How easy would it be to take of the belt system on this pack?
How easy would it be to take of the belt system on this pack?
a 58 pat webbing belt?
standard leather belt and a different water bottle/ FAK pouch?
Can i ask do you NEED them on te belt or WANT them on the belt?
i've tried the many items on a belt and found that 90% of the time i dont use the items on the belt enough to justify the weight of carrying 1ltr water on my hip/round my waist. FAK yeah i can understand that but if i was trekking long distance as per your intentions i would want everything in one pack,
Plus Ray Mears site isnt really geared up for the long distance backpacker,there's lots of good stuff on his site,some of which may suit, but long distance treking isnt really what his site specialises in,look at back packing light or similar shops for that kinda gear.
Yeah but the karrimores a military designed pack.
And being on a bushcraft specific site, you get the idea of a blend of both, but I guess ray mears probably has a manopolising weakness, like common folk..
Yeah but the karrimores a military designed pack.
And being on a bushcraft specific site, you get the idea of a blend of both,
but I guess ray mears probably has a manopolising weakness, like common folk..
dont get ''like common folk'' bit. Im only going from my personnel use of the 45 and i am rather tall,but it just wasnt comfy on me,and i never did any long trek's with it, a couple of day hikes,and some cliff decents carrying enough kit/food/water for 3 days on a beach,it was to short for my back,and felt a bit unbalanced when fully loaded (main compartment and side pouches) i think because of its width to length ratio,and because the hip belt was on my waist, if you added molle belt to that,yep it may sit better as per military carrying webbing with a short back bergen,but this will draw more attention to your self,than just doing your trip with a lightweight made for treking civi pack,and as some of your other posts have been about getting into trouble,carrying this and that,worrying about being attacked,you will be at the very least less noticed not wearing molle (war belt) belt with a sabre 45 when going for a great trip around the British coast and thats not even counting the confort issue.
must be nice to have the surplus funds to buy things if the original is uncomfy some of us are stuck with the kit we purchase ehnce why we are recommending options
most places carrying army sup style kit ie sabre, ''war belt' will stick out like a sore bum much more than a hiking pack
i used to mooch aout carrying all my college books etc in a 45ltr millets rucksack with nowt mentioned
moved to a army sup 35ltr and got all sorts of comments