Need a pack that can handle a weekend trip this month and a longer trek the next? The men's Deuter Aircontact Core 65 + 10 pack offers comfort and versatility for thru-hikers and backpackers.
Features:-
- Body fabric is bluesign® approved; over 50% of the pack body fabric is recycled
- Aircontact back system keeps pack weight against your body for effective load transfer; breathable padding is made of open-cell, hollow-chamber foam
- Y-frame allows for more direct load transfer and load control; ergonomic, trapezoid-shaped lumbar pad aids in effective load transfer onto pelvis
- VariSlide system lets you make quick, easy and infinite microadjustments of the back length for the perfect fit
- Pivoting ActiveFit shoulder harness is breathable and adjustable; height- and width-adjustable chest strap keeps the shoulder straps in place
- Load adjustment straps at shoulders let you fine-tune the balance
- Pull-Forward construction makes the hipbelt easy to fasten and tighten, even with heavier loads; VariFlex articulated hip fins pivot to respond flexibly to your movements
- Expandable collar on the main compartment provides 10 extra liters of storage capacity when you need it and tucks away when you don't
- J-shaped front zipper opening gives you quick access to the contents of your pack
- Side compression straps tighten your load and regulate pack volume
- Modular gear straps compress the load in the base of the pack or let you attach a sleeping pad or tent
- Elastic mesh side pockets, a large front stretch pocket and a zippered top pocket stash gear you need quick access to
- Hydration system–compatible design lets you add a water reservoir (not included) for staying hydrated on the go
- Inner stretch compartment
- Separate bottom compartment with zippered divider is ideal for sleeping bag storage
- Internal valuables pocket; dual zippered pockets on hipbelt
- Glasses stow system on shoulder strap; detachable hiking pole attachment
- SOS Label offers a proven and realistic set of guidelines in an emergency; label does not replace or negate the need for comprehensive first-aid training
