4 lb. 8 oz.(Regular)4 lb. 10 oz. (Large) Trails and general use backpacking for kids.Click to find your nearest store in: Items 1-16 of 105 Osprey Aether 85 Backpack Caribee Fold Away Daypack Gregory Baltoro 75L Medium Pack Gregory Baltoro 65L Medium Pack Gregory Jade 28L Medium Pack Gregory Z30 28L Medium Pack Gregory Border 35 Backpack Victorinox Mobilizer NXT 5.0 Standard Issue Expandable Overnighter Eastpak Into the Out Out of Office 15" Laptop Backpack Eastpak Padded Pakr Backpack Osprey Ariel 75 Backpack Osprey Metron 25 Backpack There are some who travel once or twice a year; a family vacation or a weekend getaway. Then there are some who pick up their bags and just go whenever their feet have that itchy feeling. Without a destination in mind, just travelling, getting to know the precious world we live in a little more intimately. And that may be the best kind way to travel or explore. Because sometimes it is better to let the roads lead the way.

For those who like to travel to places no one has ever been to before, a travel pack is their most trusted friend. A good travel pack will be able to store all essential items, without it getting unbearably heavy or uncomfortable to carry. We stock a versatile range of travel packs that include hiking packs, laptop backpacks, casual backpacks and many more. Although travel packs are primarily used for hiking or camping trips, you can also use them in your day to day life. akah backpackWhich is why we have a large variety at our store, as we understand that no two people would have the same travelling needs or travel size. scorpion w2 backpackEvery backpack or travel pack in our inventory has unique features, which will make your travels easier and comfortable. dixks backpack

We have chosen the backpacks/bags carefully, after assessing the needs and requirements of our customers. These travel backpacks are made from the most durable of materials and can handle any kind of travelling. All your valuables will be completely safeguarded. You will also find wheeled backpacks, where you can carry the bag on rough terrains and wheel it on smoother surfaces. The laptop backpacks have internal compartments for easier and better storage. uyii backpackYou can also get the anti-theft backpacks for added security during your travels.virtual backpack cedar rapids The hiking backpacks, both for men and women, are large enough to store all that you will need, including sleeping bags. codi backpack warrantyThey are built with proper harness and support systems so that you don't get tired and the weight is equally distributed.

You will find almost every kind of backpack in this collection, from the biggest brand names in the travel industry such as Osprey, Caribee, Victorinox, Hedgren, Pacsafe and various others. All you have to do is choose! Strap up and travel on, the world is waiting!Towards the end of last week, our very own Mike Gaskin was getting all-sorts-of jazzed up about the forecast for Mt. Washington on Saturday. There was no doubt in his mind this would be a beautiful winter day to summit Mt. Washington. As his climbing partner backed down at the last minute, Mike decided to proceed with his intentions. Here is an account of Mike’s day. Check out his photo gallery on Imgur. “As I stepped out of my house at 3:30 AM, my boots squished into the muddy ground. The sky above was black and devoid of stars, and when I got in the car I opened my phone and typed METAR KMWN. The coded message it returned reported freezing fog and zero visibility on the summit. But the weather service forecast still called for a brief period of clearing at midday in between two storms, so I set out for New Hampshire.

Driving along the dark and wet highways of northern Vermont, my windshield was spattered with rain and one brief burst of snow. I stopped at a Dunkin Donuts in St. Johnsbury at 5:30AM and checked the METAR again. Still foggy, still no visibility. But the weather service still insisted that the day would be partly sunny in the morning, so I kept driving. When the first light of day appeared over a remote stretch of Route 2, I could see some clear skies ahead. And as I turned onto Route 16 in Gorham, Mount Jefferson suddenly appeared in all of its snow-capped glory. The sight made me suck my breath into my chest, and I pushed the gas pedal down harder, wanting to get on the trail as soon as possible. The situation at Pinkham, though, was gloomier. Fog hung over everything, and there was no sign of the mountain above. I trudged up the snowy forest road that leads to Tuckerman’s, with steam rising through my baselayer top. Heavy snow and ice still obscured the streambeds and waterfalls;

ski tracks ran down one of them. As I approached the bottom of the Lion Head Route, I heard a great deal of shouting coming down from above. Closer still, I could hear that much of it was in French. Suddenly, right where the trail turns steeply upward, I encountered a massive guided group of about thirty Canadian tourists, fully laden with overnight gear. The lower members of the group were fumbling with their crampons, while higher up they were flopping over the icy crux of the route one by one, to the shouted encouragement of their guides. Fortunately, they offered to let me pass, so I grabbed my ice tool and motored up past them. One guy I passed was wearing a Baltoro 75 backpack with an Aether 70 strapped to it. My first idea was that he was carrying a pack for his wife, but I didn’t see any women without backpacks of their own. That’s a lot of gear for a night at the Observatory. With the Canadians behind me, I hiked in solitude all the way to Lion’s Head. On the way there, hints of blue sky appeared above, and for a brief moment I could see the treeless ridge across Huntington Ravine.

And then…it all became clear. I burst out of the valley fog and beheld a blue sky streaked with wisps of cirrus clouds. With rock-spotted snowfields all around me, I felt like I had left New England and traveled somewhere far, far away. With bright sunshine and little wind, it definitely felt more like spring than winter. I was a little disappointed that I wouldn’t be needing the more extreme pieces of gear I had acquired for the ascent, but I had always wanted to be on Washington on a sunny and undercast day, so I felt it was a good trade-off. Despite the beach-like temperatures down below, the scene on the summit was as wintry as you could ask for. Every surface was covered in rime ice, and the wind was blowing forcibly. I spent nearly an hour up there, enjoying the view in all directions. On the way back down, I was on the big snowfield above the Alpine Garden when I heard a boooom. But then I heard the shouts from below: avalanche! I turned to my left, and there it was, about a hundred feet away.