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Eberlestock vs. Tenzing HELP!!!
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<blockquote data-quote="Scot E" data-source="post: 802088" data-attributes="member: 10832"><p>I have the blacks creek Canadian which is similar in size and designed very similar too. Not sure of the exact story but the Black's creek owner is somehow affiliated with tenzing now. I have had an unboned elk quarter in the meat compartment so I wouldn't exactly call it small. It wasnt a huge bull, maybe a 4-5 year old. </p><p></p><p>While you can't leave a large portion of the bag at camp i love that u can snap off the top cover and Turn it into a fanny pack for those times u need to make a quick climb up a mountain and don't want to carry all of the weight of your pack. Just the essentials in the fanny pack and off you go with as little weight as possible. </p><p></p><p>Black's creek packs were top of the line imo and I am hearing really good things about tenzing</p><p></p><p>Scot E</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Scot E, post: 802088, member: 10832"] I have the blacks creek Canadian which is similar in size and designed very similar too. Not sure of the exact story but the Black's creek owner is somehow affiliated with tenzing now. I have had an unboned elk quarter in the meat compartment so I wouldn't exactly call it small. It wasnt a huge bull, maybe a 4-5 year old. While you can't leave a large portion of the bag at camp i love that u can snap off the top cover and Turn it into a fanny pack for those times u need to make a quick climb up a mountain and don't want to carry all of the weight of your pack. Just the essentials in the fanny pack and off you go with as little weight as possible. Black's creek packs were top of the line imo and I am hearing really good things about tenzing Scot E [/QUOTE]
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Eberlestock vs. Tenzing HELP!!!
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