It looks like you are using an ad blocker. That's okay. Who doesn't? But without advertising revenue, we can't keep making this site awesome. Click the link below for instructions on disabling adblock.
Welcome to the Newschoolers forums! You may read the forums as a guest, however you must be a registered member to post.
Register to become a member today!
- Arva Freeride Daypack
*French Company - Website
*12 Liter Specs (other link1, link2)
*330D Ripstop Nylon - Purple/Green/White
*Main top pocket
-Inner mesh pocket inside main compartment
-Separate sleeve for bladder
*Bottom access pocket
*Semi-Rigid backpanel removable via bottom pocket
*Hydration bladder compatible with right shoulder tube pass-thru
Selling it for my sister who bought it last season in switzerland. Ideal size for taking the essentials with you for a day. Has bunch of loop holes around the perimeter of the pack so you can use for attaching additional gear or skis with. The gloves + goggles come with the pack regardless if you want them or not.
~Fleece Gloves; 40g Thinsulate Insulation - S/M
~Scott Goggles; Amber Rose Tint
**Link to Spec + Website Added
**This thread was edited on May 19th 2018 at 11:04:53pm
**This thread was edited on May 30th 2018 at 3:03:47pm
**This thread was edited on Jun 10th 2018 at 8:18:06pm
How do you think this would work for biking? Looking for a good bike daypack and this seems about the right size but may be a little bit too bulk and hot
cozzeyHow do you think this would work for biking? Looking for a good bike daypack and this seems about the right size but may be a little bit too bulk and hot
If you're looking to carry something more than just a bladder I'd say this would be a solid choice.
This pack is pretty simple/minimalistic, but still has room to hold more than just a bladder. Removing the back panel would make it lighter if you wanted - the back piece appears to be designed to keep you cool with the ridges for air to pass thru. Of other packs I own, I'd put it between my dakine network II and chute cooling wise.
The key points I like on this bag are the semi-rigid backplate and it being 1 main top pocket. I personally use a Dakine Chute + Baker 16L packs for both skiing/biking which has the main top compartment split into 2. I sometimes wish it was just 1, due to having times where I had to cram my down mid-layer into them, which causes them to bulge out... Since the back piece is softer it creates a hotspot on my back. While the 9L camelback bag I own is a weird bulky design making it really only good for holding the bladder + key/phone/snack. No spare room for tools or extra gear/clothing.
**This post was edited on May 20th 2018 at 4:07:06pm