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Backpack Hunting
Help find the criteria to buy a backpack
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<blockquote data-quote="Bobcape" data-source="post: 1965075" data-attributes="member: 13100"><p>Like a lot of guys here, I've tried a bunch of packs. I've had - Sitka, Badlands, a bunch of Eberlestocks including the Just One and M5 Elk packs. All good packs, just didn't work for me for one reason or another. Currently, I'm using a Mystery Ranch Pintler for meat hauling pack and an Eberlestock F5 Switchblade for a day pack. All of the top tier packs come in several sizes and are adjustable for the final fit. Each website covers how to select the correct size for their packs. Also, all have outstanding customer service peeps to assist in your selection. Just do some research and decide what features are important to you. Make sure the pack was designed as a meat hauler first and not as an afterthought. Also, don't be surprised if the first pack you choose is not the "perfect" pack for you. Lightly used packs sell quickly. </p><p></p><p>Bob</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bobcape, post: 1965075, member: 13100"] Like a lot of guys here, I’ve tried a bunch of packs. I’ve had - Sitka, Badlands, a bunch of Eberlestocks including the Just One and M5 Elk packs. All good packs, just didn’t work for me for one reason or another. Currently, I’m using a Mystery Ranch Pintler for meat hauling pack and an Eberlestock F5 Switchblade for a day pack. All of the top tier packs come in several sizes and are adjustable for the final fit. Each website covers how to select the correct size for their packs. Also, all have outstanding customer service peeps to assist in your selection. Just do some research and decide what features are important to you. Make sure the pack was designed as a meat hauler first and not as an afterthought. Also, don’t be surprised if the first pack you choose is not the "perfect" pack for you. Lightly used packs sell quickly. Bob [/QUOTE]
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Help find the criteria to buy a backpack
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