Lowe Alpine Lowe A Travel Trekker II ND60

Lowe Alpine Lowe A Travel Trekker II ND60 Bark/Truffle

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The Travel Trekker II is an extremely practical, versatile and great value travel pack and allows you to efficiently organise your gear in different compartments. In addition, the Travel Trekker II benefits from a rain cover to protect your pack from the elements and for practicality, the cover stows in a zipped pocket when not in use. Lowe Alpine's unique "Clamshell Pouch" allows you to attach virtually any day bag to the main bag, easily and securely therefore offering a flexible option for travelling.A well-designed back system, harness and hip belt ensure optimum comfort on the move.

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lowe alpine travel trekker nd60

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lowe alpine travel trekker nd60

Choosing the right backpack for Round the World travel (updated March 2015)

UPDATE (and short answer): The Travel Trekker II ND60 is the perfect backpack for long-term round the world travelling.

Travelling solo for a year means there will be very few constants in my life. The most important of which will be my backpack. Choose the right one and it will make my journey easier…choose the wrong one and I’ll be cursing it for being like a ball and chain that I can’t escape from.

I thought finding my perfect travelling companion would be easy, I figured it was largely a matter of deciding what size I wanted and then just choosing one. How wrong I was. What I thought would be a quick decision has taken ages…so I thought I’d share what I’ve learnt along the way, just in case you’re thinking of doing something similar.

I learnt one key thing during my trip to Laos (the dry run for my big trip) – the most important thing for me was to get a pack that opens from the front than from the top. My toploading rucksack drove me mad – while there was supposedly some access from the front, it was pretty useless, and it felt like I spent about half the trip packing & re-packing to get to stuff at the bottom of the bag. My friend Chris, who I was travelling with, had one that opened all the way round like a suitcase when laid flat, giving access to the whole bag. This was my first experience of pack-envy. These type of packs are typically called ‘travel packs’, and give vastly superior access to classic toploading backpacks (that are designed for hiking, not extended travel)

Rule one: get one that loads from the front

The second thing I learnt was to check the bag is properly lockable. While it was possible to loop a padlock through the two main zips, there was still a gap between them that could easily be opened up for people to root around in, which is not ideal when your bag is going to be accessible by other people on buses, in hostels, and when being checked in for flights. Not being lockable may be OK for people on hiking trips, but it’s not acceptable for a long trip like mine.

Rule two: make sure it’s lockable

With my Lao experience in mind, I started looking for packs, and quickly discovered that the vast majority of rucksacks on sale are really designed for hikers rather than travellers – and in fact what I was looking for (particularly with my obsession with getting a front loader) was not a “rucksack” but a “travel pack”

Rule three: look for the words “travel pack”

Searching online quickly taught me one thing about travel packs: they nearly all come with a detachable daypack. “How useful!” I thought, and quickly narrowed my search down further to these. It wasn’t until I went into a shop to try one on (my early favourites, the  Osprey Waypoint 60 and the North Face Backtrack ), that I realised that perhaps this wasn’t the best idea – the Waypoint’s daypack is badly designed and miniscule; the North Face one really poorly attached to the main pack. Further reading online suggested that having the detachable pack attached moves the centre of gravity backwards, making your more unstable on your feet, with the solution being to wear it on your front for better balance. I figured if the daypacks were poorly designed and not ideal for wearing attached anyway, I may as well buy a proper daypack separately. Oh, and most importantly they all look really ugly. And who wants to be stuck with an ugly backpack for a year and face the mockery of your fellow travellers?

Rule four: avoid the ones with a detachable daypack

The trickiest decision is what size to go for. On previous backpacking trips to Laos & Guatemala I reckon most travellers look like they have 80L or more packs; meanwhile hardened travellers in places like the Thorn Tree and the BootsnAll forums seem to compete to see who can travel with the smallest pack, with 40L or less being advocated. I travelled Guatemala with 40 and Laos with 60, and I found the Lao experience better, despite the extra weight, as I felt like there was nothing I was missing. I’ll do a dummy packing run with my existing (but evil top-loading) pack just to check I can get everything I plan to take into a pack that size, before I make my final purchase

Rule five: Too small and you’ll have to leave stuff out. Too big and you’ll do your back in. 60-65 litres (that’s 3,500-4,000 cubic inches for my American visitors) feels about right, although a more sensible packer than me could get away with 50 quite easily

This last two requirements really narrowed my choice down further – essentially to just two:The Lowe Alpine Travel Trekker ND60 & the Osprey Porter 65 . (nb – see the update at the bottom of the post for the newer version of the Lowe Alpine bag)

Making a decision

lowe alpine travel trekker nd60

It ticks all the above boxes, but as well it has the following features that are helping convince me: – Adjustable back means it can be fitted to suit my size, making it more comfortable – Its own raincover which tucks away – The main straps zip away into a compartment at the back, making it look more like a suitcase and meaning there is less dangling to get caught up in baggage reclaim systems – Well padded hip-belt – Various internal pockets for better organisation – It also has better padded straps and back support than most travel packs, making this closer to a hiking backpack, and therefore hopefully more comfortable to wear for longer periods.

Now the eagle-eyed among you may spot that this is technically a women’s pack (the male equivalent is the Travel Trekker 70L – but that is bigger than I want and is a less comfortable fit for me, especially as I’m a bit of a hobbit) but I’ve been assured that there is very little design-wise that makes them different other than slightly narrower straps.

I’m planning to buy in the next week or so – unless any more experienced travellers can point me to anything obvious I’ve missed?

Hopefully that’ll be useful for anyone planning a similar purchase – of course this is a purely personal view that you may disagree with, here are some links to other articles that I found helpful, even if I didn’t come to the same conclusions:

The ever helpful Nomadic Matt gives his guide to choosing the right pack, including links to various brands Brave New Traveller has an interesting article on one man’s obsessive hunt for the perfect backpack Australian site bakpakka goes into quite a lot of detail on types of pack including useful stiff on the right materials and zips Gapyear.com has some useful stuff on the kind of features to look out for. Cotswold Outdoor have some useful tips on how to pack

UPDATE  I have now bought my backpack. After an hour or so trying the two bags on, having them properly fitted by the everso helpful staff at Ellis Brigham in Covent Garden, and filled with weight to simulate what it would be like with a full load, it turned out that the Lowe Alpine back was also the most comfortable, so I’ve gone with that.

UPDATE 2 The bag I went for (the Travel Trekker ND60) has now been replaced with the Travel Trekker II ND60 . Haven’t tried them out but if there’s as good as their predecessor (which has been the perfect choice for me – 6 years on it’s proved to be the perfect travel pack – comfortable, well-made, and super-easy to load and unload) then it should still be great choices. It also comes in ‘men’s’ 70L versions but I reckon that’s too big for most RTW backpackers’ needs.

Meanwhile for those looking for a slightly smaller, carry-on size back, at 40L, should try the TT Carry-on 40 .

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23 responses to “ choosing the right backpack for round the world travel (updated march 2015) ”.

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Oh, I was about to write on this topic. I couldn’t get what I wanted and ended up buying a top loaded one. But that’s not the last backpack I am going to use. :-)

You have mentioned everything I could think of. Happy buying !!

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Thanks for adding me to your Blogroll – I wonder if you could change the link so it points to my new Travel Site at

http://heatheronhertravels.com/

Many Thanks Heather

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Thanks for the rundown Geoff. We haven’t bought our packs yet either although we have certainly checked lots out. I was leaning towards a toploader (thinking better security?) but, given your advice here, I will check out the front loaders too!

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From what I’ve looked at, the frontloaders are generally more, not less secure, as they have better quality zips and are more likely to be securely lockable, as they are designed to be checked into flights, so security is a high priority.

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Great advice, Geoff. As we’ve said before, these front loaders are improving all the time.

There are several on the market now that I would consider using as a long term travel pack.

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Hey – front loaders are definitely the way to go. Top loaders will drive you mental when trying to find something specific. And 60-65 L is about right. I (a 120 lb girl) had a huge male 85L for my trip last year and I pretty much killed myself. I have a 65L now and it is just perfect.

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Good luck with all your final preparations…and if there is anything I can let you know about Mexico City…

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Hi Geoff, Finding the right travel pack is hard, and I’m totally with you on the weight issue. We tend to travel for 3-4 months at a time. We both carry 60L backpacks which usually weigh in around the 50L mark.

I spent a lot of money on my pack in 2002, and it’s still kicking. I almost hate to retire it. It’s been all over South East Asia. It has all the features you mentioned above.

The one thing I’ve learned, especially while traveling in Asia, is that a lockable bag won’t stop someone if they want to get into your belongings. A friend of ours had his pack cut open with a razor blade. They went right around his lock. Since then, John and I have always locked our bags and we keep them in their rain covers at all times. We figure going through twice as much material might be a pain in the butt for others.

Good luck with your travels and thanks for stopping by the other day. I’m looking forward to reading about your next adventure!

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Thank you for the link love and I hope my guide helped you in your pick!

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This is really helpful! Thanks for putting this together.

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Thanks for cluing me into the Lowe Alpine’s — Tatiana’s in the market for a new pack, and I’m researching for her.

Perhaps this fellow will be added to the list, for her gear + baby Aidric’s: http://www.ebags.com/lowe_alpine/tt_tour_70/product_detail/index.cfm?modelid=123135

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Geoff, great rundown. We both initially thought big when it came to the backpacks. I must have tried on 20 bags! I finally chose the NorthFace Primero 70L because of the top, bottom and side load access, comfortable back, shoulder and hipbelt, and high level of water-resistance. My wife found an Osprey Ariel 65L which was a perfect fit for her, with an ingenious two-part hipbelt, and good torso-length.

We read about people having to pay for extra seats on trains and buses because of huge bags, and after a test pack we found her Ariel was only about 75% full. I also looked into downsizing, but the Primero is 29″ tall, and anything 50L or bigger is still 28-30,” so loosing all the things I love about the Primero wasn’t worth it.

My wife’s new/now backpack is the Deuter Futura Pro 42L. She hestitated quite a bit about the small size, but it has a incredible back area that lets in tons of air, and very clever compact shape. In fact, Deuter bags kind of came out of left field for us and we’re both very impressed. Extensive attention to detail and nice unique features like integrated rain covers really make the brand stand out.

In terms of bigger front-loaders, my wife actually considered Deuter’s 55L travel bag which loads in the front and has a detachable 10L daypack. We thought the Deuter travel bag was neat because it didn’t compromise in having a lousy hipbelt and didn’t have bulky uncomfortable wheels. Overall, however, it weighed quite a bit more than her 42L.

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I’m looking for recommendations on different front loading backpacks to try that are between 40 to 55 litres.

I’m going backpacking for a year and following initial web research I’ve decided that I want to try (not buy yet!) such a pack. I’ve spent the last week trying to find such a pack online and also gone into high street shops (Nevisport, Blacks, Millets and Cotswold) but with little success. Apparently, they are rare! Most shops have said that if I find one they would order them in for me to try. Hence this post!

I’m travelling with my fiancee so suggestions for females equivalents are welcome too.

I found most UK outdoor retailers are useless when it comes to stocking front-loading packs, and not very knowledgeable either.

I found Ellis Brigham in London to be best in terms of both range and quality of service – and they stock both Lowe Alpine & Osprey packs, who I reckon make the best front-loaders that are available in the UK (from what I’ve seen anyway). Here are two examples that fit within the sizes you mention above, if Ellis Brigham don’t stock them they may be able to order them in:

http://www.ospreypacks.com/detail.php?productID=48&colorCode=5501&tab=description http://www.lowealpine.com/eng/prod_app_det.php?catid=14&itemid=363&type=man

I’ve been travelling with my Lowe Alpine pack for 8 months and it’s been great – extremely hard-wearing, comfortable, and really convenient. The fact that it’s padlockable too has been a great relief too.

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I’ve been looking for a new backpack as well and found your post very helpful. I was actually trying to decide between Wavepoint 60 and Lowe Alpine Trekker Pro ND60+16 at first. I went to the store and tried on the Wavepoint and hated it. It fit like a duffel bag, too big and too high behind my head constantly hitting it. Not good for a 5’4 girl. Now, I’m looking at the Lowe Alpine bags, but can’t decide which one to get. I was don’t want to get the 60+16 with the daypack as I decided the daypack is not really an advantage too. So my options are the two new models you pointed out, the new Trekker II ND60 and the TT Tour ND60. The problem is I can’t figure out the difference between the two. Do you know what it is? How do both compare to your older model? Unfortunately, there are no stores near me that carry either. I’d love your input! p.s. I just got back from Guatemala and Honduras. I loved Utila. Hope you enjoyed it.

It looks to me like the Trekker has a few extra features that aren’t very necessary, and is also more than half a kilo heavier (which can matter if you’re packinh it full and have budget airline weight restrictions to deal with!).

On the other hand the Trekker also has a rain cover, which could be useful if you’re travelling in the rauny season anywhere (or in England at any time of year). In terms of comparing to the old model – they look pretty similar technically but a bit more stylishly designed.

Hope that helps – and enjoy your next trip!

Thanks for responding so quickly! I called Lowe Alpine today and they said the TT Tour is a simpler model with less features and no rain cover. The price difference is only $15 on Amazon US, so I think the rain cover is worth it. They also told me about a store in NYC that didn’t show up on their site. I called and they have the Trekker II and the Pro model in stock, so I’m excited I can go check them out in person.

To be honest, I kind of prefer the older style. It seems more narrow and I like the compartment at the bottom. But I can’t find it on any US sites. There is one listed at eBay UK for 85 pounds, but they said they only ship to Europe. Blah.

So I tried the Trekker II ND60 today and was disappointed. It fits kind of like the Wavepoint 60 on me because my torso is pretty short. I can see it fit an average or a tall man well, but it’s not a good option for a short girl, unfortunately. It’s really too bad. Also too bad I can’t try get the older model anywhere. I’m going to be looking at Gregory Deva and Kelty packs now. So disappointing. Thanks for your help though!

Did the shop assistant show you how to adjust the back though? It’s adjustable based on your torso length

Yep, we adjusted it. My torso is pretty short though..it’s rough being a small girl! I wear an Extra Small in a Gregory backpack. I found a great deal on Gregory Deva 60 which has a horseshoe zipper on the front and access from the bottom in addition to the top. So I think I’m going with that one. It’s really one of the most comfortable packs I’ve tried on and the size is perfect. So with 3 ways to access the main pack, I think it will work best out of my options. Thanks for your help again!

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Thank you for taking time in order to publish “Choosing the right backpack (updated Feb2010) | Itinerant Londoner”.

Thank you so much once again -William

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Thanks for the article. Yours is the only review I can seem to find on these Lowe Alpine backpacks, which is incredibly frustrating! I’m looking for a pack between 55 – 65L for a 7 month trip in a variety of climates (including Antarctica!)

I’m looking for something that can 1. Help keep me organised (lots of internal organisation) 2. Can double as a trekking pack 3. Is very durable and has a good warranty 4. Is a front loader & can zip away into a suitcase to avoid damage at airports

So far I’ve narrowed it down to the travel trekker you recommend, Osprey’s Waypoint 65 (I’ve used this before and it’s bearable + the warranty is brilliant) and the Black Wolf packs seem quite good as well, but again no reviews (see link)

http://www.blackwolf.com.au/product/Cedar-Breaks/2/category/31 http://www.blackwolf.com.au/product/Cuba/14/category/31

Your advice will be greatly appreciated!

Thanks for the comment.

I don’t know those other packs, so can’t really comment on them, but just to say again I love my Lowe pack, and even after a solid year of RTW travelling and several subsequent longhual holidays it’s held up perfectly. It fits 2, 3 & 4 fine.

The one thing I wouldn’t worry about is the internal organisation – don’t get the pack to do that, buy packing cubes instead. They are far more flexible, and come in loads of sizes. I really don’t know how anyone travels without them!

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Lowe Alpine - AT Travel Trekker 70+30 Backpack - 4272-6102cu in

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Out of stock, it's not an adventure until you stray from the beaten path..

Forgo the five-star hotels and typical tourist attractions in favor of a wild, uncertain adventure with the Lowe Alpine AT Travel Trekker 70+30 Backpack. This hybrid travel pack handles everything from backpacking across Europe to trekking remote ranges and exploring sun-baked deserts.

Well-suited to warmer environments, the Axiom Travel back system sports a fully adjustable harness and back ventilation to offer stable, supportive carrying and cooling airflow. A detachable daypack means you don't have to lug around a huge pack when you go for short summit missions or decide to explore town for an afternoon.

Internal compression helps you manage your gear, and straightforward front and top access allows you to easily find what you need. The included raincover fits over the main pack and the daypack to keep you gear dry when you encounter downpours. Multiple pockets keep smaller items from getting swallowed up by the rest of your gear, and external lash points secure extra stuff that won't fit in the pack.

  • Axiom Travel back system
  • Detachable daypack
  • Expandable capacity
  • Internal compression system
  • Included raincover
  • Trekking pole holders
  • External lash points
  • Item #LWA003Q

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Lowe Alpine TFX Ama Dablam ND60:75

rated 4.0 of 5 stars

I bought this pack on sale in the green color... even though I dislike the color and how obnoxious it is, the pack is incredible. I took it on a ten day trip and loved it.

I've had problems with the padding in previous packs. Often it ends up digging into my hip bones and causing serious discomfort. Not so with this baby! I averaged about 35lbs in it most of the trip, and it was amazing. I'd take it off after a few hrs and feel pretty good. The pack felt more like 10lbs most the time, and on my small frame that takes a miracle! 

Only complaints are... the material is light green. While I hate the color, I would deal with it better if it didn't absorb everything. I mean everything! Every little stain it could absorb, it does. And because of the color, it shows all blemishes off.

Also, a zipper in the center of the pack for middle access and a removable lid/fanny pack would be nice additions, but the pack is so amazing on me that can be overlooked.

Also nice, it's a one size fits all. I have a 15.5 torso and my friend with a 17.5 borrowed it and just lowered the hip belts and it worked well for her. It's nice to have the option to change, especially if you're in between sizes or tend to lend your pack to friends. 

Price Paid: $189

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What to eat. where to go., lowe alpine at voyager nd65+15 – review.

now updated to include review after first use

After weeks of research and surfing the net, I set my sights on the Lowe Alpine AT Voyager ND65 + 15 travel pack. An hour at the local Bogong comparing it to the Lowe Alpine Travel Trekker (weird upside-down opening) and the Deuter Traveller 70 + 10 (lovely but far too big) confirmed my choice.

The 65 litre pack is a single-compartment unit, a nice oblong shape with no strange curves. Made from durable 300D nailhead fabric, at 2.22kg it is seriously light when empty.

It has three comfortable carry handles, one on the top, one on the bottom and one on the side.

IMG_9193

The sides have quick-release compression straps to limit volume for shorter trips.

IMG_9211

Four lash points can be used to secure the daypack to the main backpack.

There is a separate rain cover which is large enough to protect both the travel pack and attached day pack from the elements.

The two-way main compartment zip is lockable, durable and has a weather flap to reduce leakage. Just one zipped external pocket (unlockable) allows quick access to small items on the go.

IMG_9189

The carry straps hide away in a zip compartment for security during transit.

IMG_9188

They are fairly robust straps, with a comfortable hip belt complete with elasticated mesh pockets on each side.

IMG_9203

The shoulder strap system is not the very best on the market (for that you will need to consider a trail backpack) but it is certainly comfortable and has multiple adjustment points.

Internally, this is a no-frills travel pack, with only one internal meshed pocket on the opening flap.

IMG_9190

The compression straps are very simple and narrow, with no additional fabric to assist with fastening belongings in the one place. I am not sure how well items will stay put, or whether they will settle to the bottom of the compartment in transit. This is my main concern with this travel pack. I am going to trial it on a weekend trip shortly, without the use of travel cubes or other compartmenting units.

The 15 litre day pack is a decent size, with a breathable back panel, padded shoulder straps and an adjustable chest strap.

IMG_9195

The secret zipped compartment towards the back panel is ideal for securing travel documents or a tablet.

IMG_9208

Again, the backpack zip is heavy duty, lockable and weather-protected. An inside expandable pocket will allow for some separation of items, and there is a small external zipped pocket at the top.

IMG_9196

I used this travel pack and the day pack for a weekend away recently, so I can now report on its functionality in transit.

IMG_9217

I packed relatively light: the items in the above photo went in the travelpack plus a full length packable down-filled coat and the usual device cables. The pack zips open almost all the way around three sides, but not completely: this left a very shallow enclosed area at the bottom of the pack where I stuffed my trainers and slippers before packing everything else in.

In order to see how well the items would stay put in transit, I opted to place everything straight in without packing cubes or other restraints apart from the two very simple compression straps in the pack itself.

I’d say the pack was no more than two-thirds full at this point, and weighed 9.8kg.

Zipped up and compressed, it was compact and easy to carry either using the handles or the shoulder straps.

IMG_9220

The daypack carried a ladies’ handbag (which I was too lazy to decant, so just stuffed in there), a 15 inch MacBook, an iPad, two magazines, a pashmina and a small bottle of water in the outside pocket. I was pleasantly surprised at what I could get in there and still have a single compact carry-on bag.

IMG_9226

Comfort-wise, the travelpack was great although I only carried it on my back for a maximum of fifteen minutes. Getting the daypack on and off the front of the travelpack is a little fiddly so I didn’t bother, preferring to carry it on my front.

On arrival at our weekend destination, I found that nothing had moved an inch from its original spot; the contents of the pack had not slumped towards the bottom of the pack; everything was still pretty evenly distributed and not crumpled.

Having the one single compartment from which to operate was lovely – I simply pulled out my toilet bag and used the pack as a clothes drawer for the whole weekend. Everything was easy to find, no nooks and crannies.

Overall I am delighted with both the travel pack and daypack, and I can imagine I am going to get far more use out of both than I imagined.

Highly recommended.

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Lowe Alpine Travel Trekker II ND 60 Backpack - Women's - 4000cu in... › Customer reviews

Customer reviews.

Lowe Alpine Travel Trekker II ND 60 Backpack - Women's - 4000cu in Fuschia/Truffle, One Size

Lowe Alpine Travel Trekker II ND 60 Backpack - Women's - 4000cu in Fuschia/Truffle, One Size

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Lowe Alpine Women's Travel Trekker Pro ND 60+16 Travel Bag

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Lowe alpine women's cerro torre nd60:80l trekking pack.

Lowe Alpine Women's Cerro Torre ND60:80L Trekking Pack Fig

Along remote trails and over rugged terrain, the Cerro Torre ND60:80 is a premium women’s trekking pack that’s tough enough to carry the heaviest loads with ease, wherever you’ve set your sights.

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  • Long Distance / Remote Trekking

Tech & features

Along remote trails and over rugged terrain, the Cerro Torre ND60:80 is a premium women’s trekking pack that’s tough enough to carry the heaviest loads with ease, wherever you’ve set your sights. Built for committing multi-day treks and self-sufficient expeditions, the ND60:80 has the capacity to comfortably carry everything you’ll need. Built with narrower dimensions it’s ideal for women or those with smaller frames.

With features to keep you organised on the move, the Cerro Torre has zipped front and lower entry with internal zipped divider panel. An extendable lid increases the volume by an extra 20 litres, while lash points for additional external carry ensure that all your gear goes wherever you go.

Move more freely and strike out for the summit with the removable lid which converts to a 10lt daypack. Made with tough TriShield fabric, a hard-wearing Nylon base, and fully equipped to handle the weight of extensive expedition kit, the Cerro Torre ND60:80 is the classic load hauling pack for serious trekkers.

  • Weight :2.8kg / 6lb 2oz
  • Volume :60+20lt / 3660+1220cu.in
  • Dimensions :76 x 36 x 45cm
  • Back System :VT Flex™
  • Back Length :17-21" / 43-53cm
  • Product Code :FBQ-03
  • Removable lid converts to 15lt daypack with front stash
  • Zipped front and lower entry with internal zipped divider panel
  • Front stash and zipped front pocket
  • Lash points to allow additional external carry
  • Forward pull hipbelt adjustment with zipped hipbelt pockets
  • Internal and external load compression straps
  • Integrated drawcord cover for when lid is removed
  • HeadLocker axe attachment system
  • Side zipped bellow pockets
  • Extendable hipbelt with dual pivot hip fins and a stabilising load transfer bar

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    Lowe Alpine Sirocco Hyperlite ND60+10

    A convertible travel pack that can carry big loads., brand: lowe alpine.

    Model: Sirocco Hyperlite ND60+10

    Verdict Convertible travel packs promise versatility—from train-hopping to trekking—but most fall short when it comes to carrying big loads comfortably. Not this one. Though the entire suspension stashes under a zippered panel, it’s capable of handling up to 50-pound loads on easy terrain.

    Other features balance trail and travel convenience: A removable raincover kept gear dry during a Laotian downpour, and handles made for easy grabbing in Italian train stations. Downsides: It’s heavy, and the mesh side pockets are too shallow for water bottles. lowealpine.com Best for Globetrotters who spend equal amounts of time in the front- and backcountry

    Tester Data Berne Broudy (other tester: Will Chapman-Hale) Duration Nov. to March Locales/conditions Laos, Cayman Islands, Italy; rain, dust, and mud; 50°F to 90°F “The main zipper runs the full perimeter of the pack for super-easy packing and access.”

    When you buy something using the retail links in our stories, we may earn a small commission. We do not accept money for editorial gear reviews. Read more about our policy.

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    lowe alpine travel trekker nd60

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    IMAGES

    1. Lowe Alpine Travel Trekker II ND60 купить в Жуковский + отзывы и

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    2. Lowe Alpine Travel Trekker II ND 60L Pack

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    COMMENTS

    1. Lowe Alpine TRAVEL TREKKER II ND60

      Model: TRAVEL TREKKER II ND60. Verdict. Convertible travel packs promise versatility—from train-hopping to trekking—but most fall short when it comes to carrying big loads comfortably. Not this one. Though the entire suspension stashes under a zippered panel, it's capable of handling up to 50-pound loads on easy terrain.

    2. Lowe Alpine Lowe A Travel Trekker II ND60

      Order Lowe Alpine Lowe A Travel Trekker II ND60 today from Cotswold Outdoor Expert Advice. ... Lowe Alpine's unique "Clamshell Pouch" allows you to attach virtually any day bag to the main bag, easily and securely therefore offering a flexible option for travelling.A well-designed back system, harness and hip belt ensure optimum comfort on the ...

    3. Lowe Alpine Travel Trekker II ND 60 Adjustable Travel Pack

      Amazon.com : Lowe Alpine Travel Trekker II ND 60 Adjustable Travel Pack (Bark/Truffle) : Backpacks Women : Sports & Outdoors ... Brand: Lowe Alpine. Lowe Alpine Travel Trekker II ND 60 Adjustable Travel Pack . 5.0 5.0 out of 5 stars 3 ratings. Currently unavailable.

    4. Choosing the right backpack for Round the World travel (updated March

      UPDATE (and short answer): The Travel Trekker II ND60 is the perfect backpack for long-term round the world travelling. Travelling solo for a year means there will be very few constants in my life. The most important of which will be my backpack. Choose the right one and it will make my journey easier…choose the wrong one and I'll be ...

    5. Lowe Alpine AT Travel Trekker 70+30 Backpack

      It's not an adventure until you stray from the beaten path. Forgo the five-star hotels and typical tourist attractions in favor of a wild, uncertain adventure with the Lowe Alpine AT Travel Trekker 70+30 Backpack. This hybrid travel pack handles everything from backpacking across Europe to trekking remote ranges and exploring sun-baked deserts.

    6. Lowe Alpine TFX Ama Dablam ND60:75 Reviews

      Lowe Alpine TFX Ama Dablam ND60:75 vote up. 0 vote down. Reviewed by allielibs +5 February 10, 2011 I bought this pack on sale in the green color... even though I dislike the color and how obnoxious it is, the pack is incredible. ... Lowe Alpine. Browse Lowe Alpine's top-rated backpacks and more. Lowe Alpine TFX Ama Dablam ND60:75. Add a Review ...

    7. lowe alpine AT voyager ND65+15

      After weeks of research and surfing the net, I set my sights on the Lowe Alpine AT Voyager ND65 + 15 travel pack. An hour at the local Bogong comparing it to the Lowe Alpine Travel Trekker (weird upside-down opening) and the Deuter Traveller 70 + 10 (lovely but far too big) confirmed my choice. The 65 litre pack is a single-compartment unit, a ...

    8. Lowe Alpine Travel Trekker II ND60

      Buy Lowe Alpine Travel Trekker II ND60 - Bark / Truffle and other Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry at Amazon.com. Our wide selection is eligible for free shipping and free returns.

    9. All Lowe Alpine Packs

      With over 50 years of experience designing world-class carry systems, Lowe Alpine has created a range of adventure backpacks for men and women. Delivering incredible freedom of movement with a stable and comfortable carry, they're built for breaking new ground on your next big journey. From lightweight and ventilated daypacks for hiking to ...

    10. Lowe Alpine TT Tour is the Ultimate Travel Backpack

      The Lowe Alpine TT Tour backpack retails for between 150 and 200 USD. Shop for a Lowe Alpine TT Tour 70 Backpack on Amazon. *Wade Shepard and Vagabondjourney.com are in no way associated with Lowe Alpine. The bag that was tested was paid for in full by the author. Total Views: 324.

    11. Travel Store : Tours.com

      Thousands of travel-oriented products such as clothing and gear for skiing, hiking, trekking, camping, fishing, hunting and water sports. The ONLY WorldWide Directory of Tours & Vacations: Search Tours.com: Browse Tours By: Country | US State | Activity. Home. Find a Tour/Vacation Operator. Find a Travel Agent Specialist ...

    12. Lowe Alpine Travel Trekker II ND 60 Backpack

      Find helpful customer reviews and review ratings for Lowe Alpine Travel Trekker II ND 60 Backpack - Women's - 4000cu in Fuschia/Truffle, One Size at Amazon.com. Read honest and unbiased product reviews from our users.

    13. Lowe Alpine

      Lowe Alpine designs and produces lightweight, functional packs and rucksacks for all outdoor pursuits. ... To this day every other pack brand around the world manufacturing hiking, climbing or travel packs owe a large portion of their design to Lowe Alpine. Search. Availability. In stock (25) ... VT Cerro Torre ND60-80 Womens Hiking Pack ...

    14. Lowe Alpine Women's Travel Trekker Pro ND 60+16 Travel Bag

      Lowe Alpine Women's Travel Trekker Pro ND 60+16 Travel Bag from Outdoorkit.co.uk. Our women's version of the TT Pro features ND TFX Travel back system. ... Front attachment system for Lowe Alpine travel day bags Volume: 60+16lt/4000+1000cu.in Load Zone: 20-25kg / 44-55lb Additional Specifications: No 10 lockable zip entry Front stash pocket

    15. All Lowe Alpine Packs

      With over 50 years of experience designing world-class carry systems, Lowe Alpine has created a range of adventure backpacks for men and women. Delivering incredible freedom of movement with a stable and comfortable carry, they're built for breaking new ground on your next big journey. From lightweight and ventilated daypacks for hiking to ...

    16. Lowe Alpine Travel Trekker II ND60

      Shop dirkelijah's closet or find the perfect look from millions of stylists. Fast shipping and buyer protection. Lowe Alpine Travel Trekker II ND60 - backpack Never used Backcountry grade backpack with hip belt and rear pouch to hold additional day pack. Zip cover stashes straps and bag has addition shoulder carry for easy city toting. Unzips like suitcase for easy packing. Rain cover in ...

    17. Lowe Alpine Women's Cerro Torre ND60:80L Trekking Pack

      Along remote trails and over rugged terrain, the Cerro Torre ND60:80 is a premium women's trekking pack that's tough enough to carry the heaviest loads with ease, wherever you've set your sights. Built for committing multi-day treks and self-sufficient expeditions, the ND60:80 has the capacity to comfortably carry everything you'll need.

    18. Lowe Alpine TRAVEL TREKKER II ND60

      Lowe Alpine TRAVEL TREKKER II ND60. Published Oct 7, 2009 Katie Herrel. Brand: Lowe Alpine. Model: TRAVEL TREKKER II ND60. Existing model. Tags. Adjustable torso length; Divider between main and sleeping bag compartments; Hydration sleeve (no bladder included) internal; Lowe Alpine; panel-loading ...

    19. Gear Review: Lowe Alpine Travel Trekker Pro ND 60 Backpack

      'Lowe Alpine Travel Trekker Pro ND 60 (Courtesy Photo)' Verdict Convertible travel packs promise versatility—from train-hopping to trekking—but most fall short when it comes to carrying big loads comfortably. Not this one. Though the entire suspension stashes under a zippered panel, it's capable of handling up to 50-pound loads on easy ...

    20. Lowe Alpine Archives

      Lowe Alpine TRAVEL TREKKER II ND60 Katie Herrel ... Lowe Alpine TRAVEL TREKKER PRO ND 60+16 Katie Herrel. Lowe Alpine TRAVEL TREKKER PRO 70+17 Katie Herrel. Lowe Alpine Rush 25 Katie Herrel. Lowe Alpine Mountain Marathon 32 Katie Herrel. Lowe Alpine Summit Attack Hyperlite 30 ...

    21. Fat Llama

      Lowe Alpine Travel Trekker II ND60 backpack. Daily. £4.00 /day. 7 Days + £2.86 /day. 30 Days + £1.00 /day. Description. Sports & Leisure > Outdoor Life > Backpack >

    22. Lowe Alpine Women's Cerro Torre ND60:80L Trekking Pack

      Lowe Alpine Cerro Torre 80:100L Trekking Pack Large volume, premium trekking pack designed for demanding terrain. 80+20 litres. €350.00

    23. Lowe Alpine Sirocco Hyperlite ND60+10

      Model: Sirocco Hyperlite ND60+10. Convertible travel packs promise versatility—from train-hopping to trekking—but most fall short when it comes to carrying big loads comfortably. Not this one. Though the entire suspension stashes under a zippered panel, it's capable of handling up to 50-pound loads on easy terrain.