CamelBak M.U.L.E. Mountain Biking Hydration Backpack - Easy Refilling Hydration Backpack - Magnetic Tube Trap - 100 oz.
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This is not the case. It keeps your spine cool for a short time, but that's about it.
That's not the type of jacket I'm looking for. However, I layered underneath it and wore it over a Columbia rain jacket.
I looked it up on the internet and it claims to be BPA-free. However, the Amazon description does not state this. I hope you find this information useful.
Selected User Reviews For CamelBak M.U.L.E. Mountain Biking Hydration Backpack - Easy Refilling Hydration Backpack - Magnetic Tube Trap - 100 oz.
The tool roll was not included in the shipment, and the water bladder was not the same as the one shown in the photo.
a camelbak that is a year old! I needed a little more room than my 2L Camelbak with only the top and bottom pouches could provide. In addition to the extra water, I can now carry a first aid kit, lunch, and a light base layer in the outside pouch, and my overall footprint isn't much larger, so I can bring a bit more with me on day hikes without a significant weight penalty. I haven't had any of the leaking issues that others have, and I'm impressed with how simple the cap is to thread, as well as the overall filling process. It's late at night. and it's a world of difference from my previous unit.
That's perfectly acceptable. br>However, it does not impress me. br>For starters, there is no strap to attach the magnet holder to the left shoulder strap. br>Only the right side of the body has that strap. So, what was the point of making it removable? br>br>It's comfortable enough, and despite the dark color, it has a smidgeon of insulation as a token gesture to keep your water cool. br>br>The biggest issue is that the inside of the front most pocket is very plain and lacks many smaller utility pockets, so if you carry a "kit" with you in it, everything just jumbles together. br>br>Overall, I was disappointed with this pack.
I go on longer day trips alone and bring a rain jacket, some water, lunch, tire repair supplies, spare tube, bike tools, and so on. I don't want to be stranded somewhere in the Rocky Mountains if I can avoid it. Even on hot days, this has proven to be effective. br>br>I also take it with me on mountain fitness hikes. I'm 6' 1" and weigh 195 pounds, so it's a good fit for me. When I'm riding or hiking, it stays close to my back. It's fairly aerodynamic, so it doesn't have much of an impact on me in crosswinds. winds. br>br>Good organization of pockets for organizing phone, keys, tools, gps, and other items. Just enough space for what I carry, keeps me from taking too much. It's easy to manage on a bike, just like the magnet retainer on the drinking tube.
I had high hopes for Camelbak. This company, I believe, was the first to design these bladder packs (circa late 1980s). You'd think they'd have figured it out by this point. This 'upgrade' was to replace my $25 generic backpack with bladder, which I'd been using without leaking for over a year. All I had to do was keep replacing the buckles, and there were only a few pockets.
Pros: I really liked all of the packets, and the pack seemed to last a long time; I hate having to return it, though.
Cons: The M. The bladder leaks from the top, and I believe there is a design flaw where the bladder meets the tube. Initially, the bladder leaks at the top of the hole where the water is poured in. Perhaps I was given the wrong one. br>Second, a button to remove the tube is located where the bladder and tubes meet. This button has two solid pieces of plastic on both sides to prevent it from being pushed, but it isn't being pushed. This was going to be my MTB backpack, where I'd keep my tools. The! was pushed by the tools again and again! @$%@$ button and my water was leaking down my back , bum , and legs I tried removing everything from the pack and repacking it, but the problem persisted. I went on two rides but had to return to the car early both times. Very let down. br>I considered simply putting my old bladder in the new pack, but I paid far too much for it to be thrown away. If you decide to buy, I hope you have better luck.
I already had a LOBO (3L water / 6L cargo) and wanted something larger for longer MTB rides, so I added a MULE (3L water / 9L cargo) to my collection. It's a nice pack, CamelBak quality, with multiple compartments and a reservoir that's simple to insert and remove. Put the cap on the reservoir opening, press down a little, and turn it counterclockwise (!) to avoid leaks. ), then tighten it by turning it clockwise after you hear it click. The fast-paced environment The tube release is extremely convenient and effective. br>The ventilation channel seems to work better than other backpacks I've tried, but it's not perfect; you'll still end up with a sweaty back. br>As for the claimed 9L of cargo space, it appears to be a little optimistic, though the MULE does have just enough room to carry everything you need for a day-to-day trip. Quite a journey.
However, the back agarradera is not ergonomic and feels very basic, so it may not last very long. I'm going to try to improve. Cierres a la prueba de agua y el termino del tubo tiene imán, una buena caracterstica. El es una estrella y el es una estrella y es una estr The price is a little high, but it could be better. It's comfortable to sit in and has a massage feature. Antimicrobial water bottle, it's best to wash it before using it.
I'm still experimenting with the straps to find the best position for me while hiking, but I'm really enjoying this mule so far! The bladder lock down hook at the top inner pouch of the water compartment is my only complaint. It will hold a lot of gear and 3L of water is incredible. Inserting and removing your water bladder does require two hands, but it isn't a major inconvenience. br>br>I like how easy it is to detach and reattach the simplest straps. The magnetic hose lock is revolutionary! br>br>.