Camelbak Tube Trap Features: Secures drinking tube to 3/4-inch shoulder straps to keep it within close proximity. Fits both insulated and regular delivery tubes.
Professional "Brite White" fabric mouse pads are among the most versatile and durable, ... more
providing brilliant graphic reproduction for spot color or full color imprints. This durable polyester surface is above industry standards and provides a superior p...
Postage & Packaging: £2.99 Availability: Usually dispatched within 6-10 business days...
Advantages: Big Big Big and Comfortable Disadvantages: Price
The problem is that I love cycling and with that I mean long distances preferably cross country and seeing that I always listern to my mother I try to go with all that I need a clean pair of pants and all the safety kit.
This is where I encounter my problem to cycle far you need ideally a lot of kit from spare inner tubes to tools and from dry clothing to waterproofs and food and that takes up space, something there is not a lot of when you are cycling up some mountain.
To solve this problem I got myself a Camelbak TransAlp.
What is a CamelBak?
Simply a CamelBak is a backpack with a built in hydration pack with a tube down by your shoulder/arm enabling you take a drink on the move when ever it is needed with the greatest of ease. Not only a great way to carry and drink your water but also a great storage container dependent ...
Advantages: Comes with bladder, expandable, waterproof, well constructed from quality materials, looks cool Disadvantages: Putting an mp3 player holder/port in the rear of the bag is daft. How about in the shoulder strap?
I bought a Camelbak Snoblast in the USA in January 2007 and have been using it for skiing holidays, walking holidays and just general use ever since then. I think I paid about £60.
In total I have skied with it for 8 weeks in all conditions and have been on a number of fell walking holidays where I have used it as a day sack.
One of the things that attracted me to this particular bag was that it comes with a Camelbak hydration bladder and insulated tube which runs from the padded bladder compartment through one of the shoulder straps. This is meant to stop the water from freezing in the tube and has done this every time except one particularly cold day in Breckenfridge when it hit -25.
When skiing I do not like to feel overburdened by luggage and don't like stuffing pockets with gear. This pack once on is very compact ...
Advantages: Huge capacity, great valve system Disadvantages: Heavy when full, expensive
If you are into cycling then you should consider whether a Camelbak would be a good investment for you. I have always hated having to remove my hands from the handlebars to struggle with a water bottle mounted on the fram of the bike and then have to look down to replace it. For me this was an issue of safety. A friend recommended a Camelbak and it has been one of the best purchases I have made.
Looks
The Lobo is one of the biggest Camelbaks on the market with a 3 litre fluid capacity and a 3.2 litre storage capacity. This is great for chucking a wallet, keys, phone etc in as well as a puncture repair kit. The bag itself is black in colour with grey trim and some snazzy reflective silver detail. It stands out well in the dark.
Comfort
The padding on the straps of the Lobo make it a very comfortable accessory to ...
thejazzyj 23.10.2009
· Read full review
Ciao members have rated this review on average: very helpful Review of CamelBak Lobo
Camelbak Tube Trap Features: Secures drinking tube to 3/4-inch shoulder straps to keep it within close proximity. Fits both insulated and regular delivery tubes.
