![]() ![]() I really love all of the adjustable straps as you really can limit the amount that the Apogee moves as you walk. The adjustable hip and chest straps ensure you get the perfect fit dialed in for your body every time. It also has a “airscape” meshing over the back interior which allows air to circulate when the pack is pressed against your back – this stops you getting too sweaty, perfect for those summer days stuck in a packed metro train! This is fine as the kind of laid weight you will be carrying in a day pack does not necessitate a hard frame (unless you pack a laid of house bricks or gold bars into the pack that is). This means there is no hard frame holding the pack shape. The Osprey Apogee is a frameless backpack. If you are after an ultra-light pack, check out the Osprey Daylite. Whilst it doesn’t straddle “ultralight” territories, at 0.82 KG it is amongst the lighter packs in this range that I have tried. That said, remember that there are dedicated travel laptops bags out there. If you have a 17” laptop (rare creature you are), it will not fit comfortably. The Apogee is designed as a backpack for carrying either a laptop or tablet – the dedicated laptop compartment holds laptops of up to 15”(38cm). This capacity is generally also enough for overnight trips or even day hikes – however, this backpack is not ideal for day hikes as we will touch upon later. Typically you can fit whatever you need for a day out whether you are headed to work, the library or doing some shopping. This makes it ideal as commuter backpack. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |