zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
Flex Capacitor 40-60 (Fall 2022)
Sierra Designs
Flex Capacitor 40-60 (Fall 2022)
$164.96
Description

  Ultralight with adjustable volume for long or short trips

  Meet the pack that does it all. The Sierra Designs Flex Capacitor 40-60 features adjustable volume to handle both short and long hauls, and a Y flex suspension system that carries above its weight class. A bucket lid with a stash pocket closes everything up, while dual stretch pockets on the shoulder straps and side of pack cover shove it needs.

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand Name:
Sierra Designs
Frame Description:
Y Flex DAC
Gender:
Unisex
Cubic Inches:
S/M Torso: 2380-2440
M/L Torso: 2563-3661
Liters:
S/M Torso: 39-56
M/L Torso: 42-60
Weight:
With S/M waist belt: 2 lbs 9 oz / 1.16 kg
With M/L waist belt: 2 lbs 10 oz / 1.19 kg
Torso Length Range:
S/M Torso: 16" - 19" / 40.6 - 48.3 cm
M/L Torso: 18" - 21" / 45.7 - 53.3 cm
Dimensions:
S/M Torso: 27.5" x 11" x 10" / 70 x 28 x 25.4 cm
M/L Torso: 27.5" x 11" x 10" / 70 x 28 x 25.4 cm
Other Features:
• Expandable Volume
• 2 stretch mesh side pockets
• 2 stretch mesh hydration pockets on shoulders
• Zippered hip belt pockets
• U-shaped top access zipper
• Small stash pocket in lid
• Ultralight weight
• Lightweight 'Y' Flex DAC suspension
Material: 100D Nylon-Poly Ripstop/420D Nylon Oxford
-- Hip Fit with S/M waist belt: 29" - 32" / 73.7 - 81.3 cm
-- Hip Fit with M/L waist belt: 32" - 35" / 81.3 - 88.9 cm
Previous Article:Griffin 75 - Women's (Spring 2020) Next Article:Archeon 30 - Women's (Fall 2021)
Description
Comments
Welcome to zzdsport comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.
Sign up to post
Sort by
Show More Comments
Information Recommendation
Scouting for Fish Farms in the Great Bear Rainforest
  Words and photos By Dustin Silvey, Ph.D   The sun beat down on our adventure team. The other kayak had pulled off a kilometer ahead in the shade of a rock to wait. As we caught up, movement in the water signaled action—on the other side of the rock, a pod of dolphins was hunting our bait ball.   We paddled over...
Great Climbs & Worthy Causes: Rock Climbing in Eastern Europe
  Nina and Jeremys Big Idea Summer, 2020   Beranger, Savoie, France   The choice of vehicle wasn’t simple. It had to be more than a camper van—reliable off-road and in remote parts of the world, and tough enough to transport a climbing wall (yes, you read that right), all of our rock-climbing gear, photography equipment, and oh yeah, also be a small...
Thru the Lens: The Pacific Crest Trail
  Last year, Brandon Sharpe made the pilgrimage up the west coast’s Pacific Crest Trail, through 14,000 feet of elevation, 25 national forests, and 7 national parks. His incredible photos showcase many of the trail’s iconic views, and they continue our series: “Thru the Lens: Photo Journeys of the Major Thru-Hikes.”   var lightbox_transition = 'elastic'; var lightbox_speed = 800; var lightbox_fadeOut...
Thru
  Editor’s note: Triple Crowner Quoc Nguyen undertook the PNT in the fall, a feat that should be reserved only for expert thru-hikers and those with extensive avalanche education and winter backcountry experience. Below he recounts his journey and provides tips for anyone thinking of thru-hiking the Pacific Northwest Trail.   5 author tips for hiking the Pacific Northwest Trail located at the...
Tough Enough in Madagascar
  Words by Nina Caprez, photos by Jan Novak   Climbing has this ability of showing us what is really going on inside of us, of bringing our ego to the light, and that’s often painful.   Standing at the bottom of the wall, I was realizing this. Realizing I had not really faced this type of challenge as directly and bravely as...
The Wild and Remote Wind River Range
     We set out from the comfort of our day jobs to experience a new place—a new horizon. We headed north and then west to the Wind River Range of Wyoming. With alternating sounds of good tunes, good conversations, and the constant ‘whirr’ of rubber on the road, we made our way to the trailhead. As the sun slipped lower...
The First Rule of Adventure: Failures are Never Failures
  Story and Photography by Eric Larsen   They were hard questions to receive: “How do you know when to pull the plug on an adventure?” “What do you learn when you come up short?”   I think that both of these topics are relevant, interesting and worthwhile; however, the timing of the inquiry—a few weeks after I returned from a “failed” expedition...
Training for Antarctica: Polar
  Theres no business like snow business.   Nearly every year in January or February, I make a pilgrimage to Lake Winnipeg in Manitoba, Canada, where I indoctrinate a bevy of aspiring Shackleton wannabes on the finer points of polar travel and winter survival.      For those of you who dont know, I teach a variety of hands-on intensives focused on winter...
Thru the Lens: The John Muir Trail
  By David Clock   Last year, David Clock hiked California’s 211-mile John Muir Trail. His striking photos reveal the grandeur of the trail’s surrounding terrain, and they kick off our series: Thru the Lens: Photo Journeys of the Major Thru-Hikes.”   var lightbox_transition = 'elastic'; var lightbox_speed = 800; var lightbox_fadeOut = 300; var lightbox_title = false; var lightbox_scalePhotos = true; var...
The Thru
  By Renee Patrick   The quintessential Oregon that comes to mind for many is one of wet, lush forests, rocky coastlines, and snowy peaks, but on the other side of the Cascade Mountains lies a high desert landscape that covers almost half of the state. For Brent Fenty, Oregon Natural Desert Association’s (ONDA) executive director, this immense desert has captivated him...
The Carretera Austral by Bicycle: A Wild Ride through Chilean Patagonia
  In Chile, they have a saying: Only those who hurry through Patagonia waste time. For any enthusiast of the great outdoors, it is one of the world’s truly great wildernesses—and somewhere to explore at a slow pace. The very word “Patagonia” stirs up images of grand mountains, thick forests, shimmering lakes and icy glaciers interspersed with a sparse population and...
The Dream Line: Hilaree Nelson’s Historic First Descent of the Lhotse Couloir
  Story by Hilaree Nelson   Photos by Nick Kalisz, Dutch Simpson and The North Face. All rights reserved.   I’m always in awe of the things I obsess over, especially when the lens is through hindsight. Mostly because in the moment, when the idea first takes hold, when the dreams start waking me up at night, when the secret planning starts to form...
Copyright 2023-2026 - www.zzdsport.com All Rights Reserved