There’s also an internal sleeve and hanging clip to hold a 2-liter hydration reservoir or a 13-inch laptop. This bag is pretty low on frills, but the small details it does have I found to be lovely, like the harness grab handle at the top of the straps, which made it easy to sling the pack on and off when I needed to grab something without setting the bag down. This daypack has one zippered main compartment that opens more than halfway down, making the bag really easy to pack and very easy to open and grab something on trail. On the trail, I found all of these features together worked to distribute the load of the pack evenly, avoiding any unnecessary strain. The daypack also has a chest strap that you can adjust for more ergonomic placement across your chest, as well as an extendable hip belt. The shoulder straps are lightly padded, which helped to comfortably shift part of the load off my back without causing hot spots or pressure points. That padding is well-ventilated, allowing air to flow through, so it doesn’t trap heat even on hot hikes in the sun. The Osprey Daylite has a lightly padded back panel that gives it a bit of structure to hold its form against your back. The comfort and structure of a daypack are crucial for keeping your muscles and joints happy on a hike, says sports chiropractor Matt Tanneberg, DC, CSCS, owner of Body Check Chiropractic & Sports Rehabilitation in Scottsdale, Arizona. The Daylite's chest and hip straps dial in the fit for all-day comfort.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |