How to Choose Daypacks

Spend a full day at the crag with this Edelrid pack. It's comfortable and supportive, and has smart organization and easy access. There are thoughtful details like grab handles and gear loops.
Imported.
View all Edelrid Climbing Packs| Best Use | Rock Climbing Climbing |
|---|---|
| Bag Style | Equipment Bag Backpack |
| Frame Type | Frameless |
| Gear Capacity (L) | 37 liters |
| Gear Capacity (cu. in.) | 2,256 cubic inches |
| Hipbelt | Yes |
| Hipbelt Pockets | Yes |
| Fits Waist/Hips | 20-50 inches |
| Material(s) | Polyester |
| Pack Access | Top / Side |
| Number of Exterior Pockets | 3 + main compartment |
| Raincover Included | No |
| Dimensions | 22 x 13 x 8 inches |
| Gender | Unisex |
| Weight | 2 lbs. 12 oz. |
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I think I’ve finally put my Edelrid Crag Jack through enough adventures to give it a proper review. After 4 months of heavy use in the gym with about 6–8 full day outdoor climbs, I can say this bag has exceeded my expectations. I usually don’t write reviews, but when I was shopping for a new bag there weren’t many reviews out there for this. And as someone who likes to know whether a big purchase is actually going to survive real life, I figured I’d share my experience. For context: I’m a 5’2” woman and finding a climbing pack that fit my body comfortably was a challenge. I’ve tried the Petzl Kliff, random Osprey daypacks, and everything in between. Most were fine… until I had to actually walk a few miles uphill and my lower back filed a formal HR complaint. The Crag Jack has been an awesome combo of gear bag and day pack. My partner is 6’2” and likes carrying it around too. Fully loaded (probably around 20–35 lbs), I can comfortably hike a few miles without my back ruining the rest of my day. The hip pads are padded


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