VAUDE Backpacks 20-29L, Baltic Sea., One Size

Do you not be deterred by longer ascents and take on all challenges during fast driving downhill? Then you need this flexible backpack with which you can master every Alpine crossing. The innovative, ventilated Aeroflex Control back system offers you unique comfort: for good ventilation during sweaty uphill rides, you stretch the back system. The system can be converted to body contact back for downhill. This brings the load centre of gravity closer to the body and thus supports your bike handling on uneven, curvy trails. The backpack is large enough to accommodate changing clothes and utensils for multi-day trips including hut stays. The main compartment can be divided into two compartments. There is a floor access compartment at the bottom. Hydration bladders up to 3L volume can be stored in a separate compartment. The upstream two-part tool compartment with mesh inserts provides good organisation options for tools and cards. Access to the weather-protected smartphone compartment is possible despite the covered rain cover. Small items can be stored in the mesh side pockets. An adjustable chest strap, a removable helmet mount, side compression straps, an outlet for the hydration system, key and flashing light holders are just as natural as the included rain cover (with reflective print) and the flashing light holder. The plus in the name stands for the variable, upwardly open compartment, in which the rain jacket or a wind jacket can be stowed away during longer journeys. The indestructible material has been equipped with Eco Finish PFC-free, durable, water-repellent.

• Large multi-day and alpine cross backpack for mountain bikers
• Mains voltage adjustable - body contact and ventilated back system in one backpack
• Clear main compartment
• Padded waist belt with pocket
• Climate neutral: emissions from materials, manufacturing process and shipping have been holistically determined and systematically reduced. Currently unavoidable emissions have been fully compensated by the independent non-profit organisation "myclimate"