Does the pack have an attachment for hiking poles or do I have to move up to the 24 litre pack?
127021
You can use the helmet strap, the side strap and the bottom one to attach hiking poles.
800411
The pack has a bow carrying pocket that drops out of the bottom of it that you can set the bottom of your bow in. The bottom of that pocket to the straps that go across the pack to secure it is ~25 inches. From the bottom of that pocket to the top of the pack is 35 inches. I think it will definitely hold it securely, but it will stick up 30" above the to of the bag and probably about 20" above your head. Walking through thick brush might be difficult with that set up, but if you're on open ground I think it would work well.
1350265
I use my hiking poles. I always hike with a pair of adjustable hiking poles and they make good support poles for pitching a tarp tent.
1801895
Hello Phyllis,I was wondering if the tips fit your poles? Just wanted to let you know Cabala's has a great deal on Trekker Poles for $6.99 and shipping. I love mine and ordered 4 more for $37 shipped. My wife and I both beat cancer almost 5 years ago and continue to hike almost every day. http://www.cabelas.com/product/Trekker-Hiking-Staff/714512.uts?rid=11
47812
Osprey Talon 22 Pack Specs Specification S/M M/LBest use Hiking HikingFrameless FramelessNo No20 liters 22 liters1,200 cubic inches 1,300 cubic inches1 lb. 7 oz. 1 lb. 8 oz.0.64 kilograms 0.68 kilogramsYes Yes16 - 18.5 inches 18 - 20.5 inches30 - 34 inches 33+ inchesNylon NylonNot applicable Not applicable0 0No NoPanel PanelPanel Panel4 + main compartment 4 + main compartmentNo NoNo No21 x 10 x 9 inches 21 x 10 x 9 inchesUnisex Unisex
189424
Yes it does.I attached it to my Fieldline Alpa Ops backpack which has molle straps.As you know the LMF also has leg straps which I used at first until I got my pack.
67046
No; but possibly attaching a lanyard to the pack. There is no pre-attached rod holder.
66096
I use with an Osprey Stratos 36 that has a compartment for a hydration pack.Not sure but don't know why you couldn't put in pack and snake hose up through top of pack. Just my 2 cents. Hope this helps.
66097
it depends if your pack has an internal hydration pocket or not. if it does there will be a hidden opening to allow the hose to pass through and down one of the straps so you can drink from it.
205402
I love my pack but I didn't know that the top did convert into a day pack. I will have to look at mine more closely. To me it didn't appear to have that feature but again I wasn't looking for it before.
330735
I carry two 3.0 liter hydration packs inside the pouch and they fit well. There are exit points for both drinking straws as well. One on each side at the top of the pack. I have never went thirsty on my long hikes and even had water when there wasn't a source of water in the area I was hiking. You can't go wrong buying this pack.
781575
No problem for a day hike but out of question for a multi day hike unless you have a sherpa... Take a light head to go with it. It weights about 2kg. You'd carry about 10 kg on a day hike and max 20 kg for a three day hike. I would say it depends how much of a sweat you are prepared to give for that one shot. That being said the possibilities are endless to position your kit with this beauty.
393002
Yes it does. I got them for a trip to New Zealand but didn't use it very much. Guess it was more of a bother and we didn't do "hiking" as much as we just walked.
47814
Osprey Talon 22 Pack Specs Specification S/M M/L Best use Hiking Hiking Frameless Frameless No No 20 liters 22 liters 1,200 cubic inches 1,300 cubic inches 1 lb. 7 oz. 1 lb. 8 oz. 0.64 kilograms 0.68 kilograms Yes Yes 16 - 18.5 inches 18 - 20.5 inches 30 - 34 inches 33+ inches Nylon Nylon Not applicable Not applicable 0 0 No No Panel Panel Panel Panel 4 + main compartment 4 + main compartment No No No No 21 x 10 x 9 inches 21 x 10 x 9 inches Unisex Unisex
972311
I am not sure. I bought this pack as a Christmas present for a relative. I know he is happy with it.
66094
The way I see it you have a couple options. If your backpack doesn't have a water bladder port then you can try fitting it into the main compartment of your pack and run the hose out of the pack zipping the two zippers snuggly around the hose. If you decide to do this I would put the water bladder in a big 1 pound ziplock bag to ensure no water leaks out on your other items. Or I advise buying a backpack that has a dedicated water bladder port that is made to hold this item and has a small hole for the hose to run out of. Most backpacking bags have these water bladder pouches now adays. Look at the condor 3 day tactical bag for a cheap(er) pack. Hope this helps you. The way I see it you have a couple options. If your backpack doesn't have a water bladder port then you can try fitting it into the main compartment of your pack and run the hose out of the pack zipping the two zippers snuggly around the hose. If you decide to do this I would put the water bladder in a big 1 pound ziplock bag to ensure no water leaks out on your other items. Or I advise buying a backpack that has a dedicated water bladder port that is made to hold this item and has a small hole for the hose to run out of. Most backpacking bags have these water bladder pouches now adays.... » Read More The way I see it you have a couple options. If your backpack doesn't have a water bladder port then you can try fitting it into the main compartment of your pack and run the hose out of the pack zipping the two zippers snuggly around the hose. If you decide to do this I would put the water bladder in a big 1 pound ziplock bag to ensure no water leaks out on your other items. Or I advise buying a backpack that has a dedicated water bladder port that is made to hold this item and has a small hole for the hose to run out of. Most backpacking bags have these water bladder pouches now adays. Look at the condor 3 day tactical bag for a cheap(er) pack. Hope this helps you. « Show Less
990166
I have had your question sent to me as I assume you are enquiring after black diamond poles. I use these poles for hiking long distance, last long hike 820 kms over 31 days. In my opinion these poles worked very well. Depending on ascent or descent, the adjustment to extend or shorten the poles was firm; on no occasion did the locking mechanism fail. These sticks are not sprung but I felt no need for that as the terrain was 'transmitted' through the poles to my hands so I had good sense of the poles gripping to the surface. The poles reduced effort as I carried a 10 kg pack and walked an average 25 kms per day through rain, hail, snow sunshine, heat. I think they are a good choice. Some people use poles that have an angled grip handle, I swapped for a short time but not to my liking. These poles are light and pack away easily when shortened.