Of all the pockets, the small side zippered pocket is the one I like the least, as I find that even with the bag nearly empty, it’s hard to get stuff out of this pocket - yet it would be the natural choice for smaller goods you might want fast access to. What’s also neat is how the front flap folds down, giving you something to work out of if you cannot often fully unpack your bag. The main front compartment has 9 slots for organizing things - and no matter how crazy I toss the bag around, my stuff stays put. OrganizationĪs with most Aer products, this bag is loaded with organizational options.
It looks like a fairly standard size bag, both on and off your back. The downside is that the bag is also fairly deep, which can make it a little more awkward to carry through crowded areas. That’s not always a bad thing as the size affords you more organization and a bag which will stand vertically when empty. This bag looks big, but doesn’t carry a ton. Left to right: Aer Dufflepack 2, Aer Tech Pack, Aer Fit Pack 2. The Tech Pack is the largest offering of this collection and is what we’ll be talking about today in a brief post as I’ve only had it a couple of weeks.
The designs in this collection stand out as they all utilize a coated nylon as a key feature. They recently released a new line they are calling “Work Collection” which as the name implies is for those who need a bag for work, not for travel or gym/work.
From their excellent Travel Pack, to the hybrid EDC-Gym backpacks they are known for. Note: this backpack was sent to me for review purposes.Īer has built a brand around well-designed, purpose-built, bags.
0 kommentar(er)
