Mardingtop50L/60L/75L Molle Hiking Internal Frame Backpacks with Rain Cover

Super bien el modelo, pude meter 2 lonas y 2 tiendas individuales ademas de lo tipico que llevas a un campamento, ideal para cuando vas de campamento y ocupas documentar equipaje en el aeropuerto.

Ok! Here goes a review after a 12 day straight backpacking trip to New Mexico where I did close to 78 miles.The pack had a variable weight in it between 56 and 65 pounds depending on how much food I was carrying at the time. I have read regarding the single stitching construction but I would say that I never felt it to be an issue. The zipper might need your help to be closed if you are accessing your stuff from the full front loading flap… which I think is a great feature, but obviously the pack will loose the shape and you will need to keep it in place while closing. If you prefer, the pack main compartment can be accessed through a top loading flap as well. The hip belt has a expandable pocket on the right side that should fit a 1 Liter of water bottle (like a smart water) without issues. Keep in mind that when you tighten it, it makes the opening of such pocket a bit tighter but nothing that will impede you to use it. That was my main water carrier during the hike. The two sided elastic pockets carried 2 Nalgene bottles but I would use those once I had reached the campsites. The pack has a bladder pocket but I never used it as I don’t like bladders since I cannot tell how much water I’m consuming, which is an issue if headed to a dry camp. The rain cover was big enough to cover my pack with a bottom addition of a foam sleeping mat held by Velcro straps tied to the Molle and a fly tent tied on the top by the backpack straps. At some point I had to carry extra weight to help one of the members of the expedition and the pack did rose to the occasion. Shoulder straps were comfortable enough and I would say that the adjustment straps options available are comparable to some name brands available in the market, and really felt superb the fit I was able to achieve; the pack glued to my back like a glove. I was able to shift the weight between my hips and my shoulders without any issues. Also the feature of the adjustable height for shoulder straps feels very customizable and easy to change. To be fair, I saw the pack struggling a bit in that arena in terms of the stitching when carrying heavy loads (65 pounds) as you could see the stitches holding the shoulder straps adjustment system being push to their limits (yet never ripped). I would say this pack was as good, and better in some senses, compared to an Ospray 75L pack I used last year. My only negative comment, yet again, are the buckles for the hip strap and the chest strap… they seemed a little tricky to unbuckle as opposed to some others I have used in the past, yet nothing that would discourage me from using the pack again and again. I love this pack and I know you will too!!! Happy hikes my friends.I bought this as my primary pack for monthly 3-4 day weekends. So far the pack has performed very good. It feels of a solid construction. Space wise… great. It has the option of a top opening or a complete front opening for the main compartment which I found ideal to keep all my gear accessible and organized. The adjusting height for shoulder straps is a feature I love and that works smoothly. Plenty of pocket options. The two main lateral pockets are insanely deep. They should fit folded trekking poles nicely. As for other stuff, it may be a little uncomfortable having to dig all the way down to grab let’s say a water bottle or something. Yet, it has small water bottle elastic pockets on the side as well that should avoid the need of using the deep ones. The two front pockets are roomy. Tons of adjustment options, so shifting the weight when needed was a breeze. I will be trying it out on a long hike soon but I do not expect any issues. I’m very pleased with this pack.The only CON: some of the plastic adjusting webbing component parts feel kind of delicate. Yet again, none has failed so far and even if they do, they could be changed quickly on the fly (Provided that you got spares and kept them with you) The main concerning one is the plastic buckle clip for the waist support strap. But again… I have not had an issue with it and I have requested a substitute just in case it fails while on a trek.Aside of that, I am loving this pack.

This pack is a great buy. For how cheap it is, it does everything you need. The material, stitching and buckles are good and strong. Iv used it for a 3 day bush mission already and it went great. Heaps of room especially with all the molle pouches you can put on it.

If you are looking for some bug-out tactical, rugged, hunting, backwoods, backpacking gear- this might be for you. I got the 75l version, and I love it. I haven't been able to test it too much, but we'll see how she holds up.Pros--Seemingly durable, good workmanship, well made. but I'll update if that changes.-Huge. 75l plus molle and pouches. Backpacks don't come much bigger really.-Good price. There is cheaper, but I feel like this is a good deal.-Lots of organisation options. Many pockets, zippers, molle, side pouches, straps, loops, etc. Super customizable, you will be able to find a way to make your gear work.-True frame pack, with formed plastic and aluminium.-Very adjustable.Cons-Compression straps are poorly situated, and when I sinch it down I feel like I'm just distorting the backpack without actually compressing my gear. There is no vertical compression, and the other straps don't go all the way around. L This is poor design, I like the old school army ruck sacks. They just had two vertical straps and two horizontal straps, making like a tic-tac-toe around the whole bag. And you could tighten those suckers down to nothing. This bag will stay big and floppy even if it's mostly empty. Maybe I'm not using them right, but I had better luck just wrapping a belt around the whole pack and tightening it.-While the buckles and zippers are YKK, the straps and toggles are not, they are no name, but I haven't had any problems. Likewise, a lot of the stitching is single stitch, but it is reinforced around stress points. Time will tell the durability of this pack. (I'm expecting good things from it).-Biggest con for me is that the molle is almost useless for anything heavier than like a knife or a tournaquete. The side molle is so loose, it's on the outside of the pouch, so it has a lot of flop. If you attach gear to it, the whole thing will jiggle and slide to an unacceptable degree. The back molle is better, you could put heavier stuff on it, but the side Molly has several inches of play. You would be better off attaching your gear with a carabener. I had to Jimmy rig a way to secure my medkit (pictured) by running the compression straps through. This is less than ideal, but it does stop my medkit from bouncing around. I'm glad that they added molle, I just wish they would have added a way to tighten the molle, or secure gear that you attached.

I purchased the 75L backpack model to hold all my tools and supplies for my rockhounding adventures.It held up very well, even when carrying multiple hammers, chisels, pry bars. The side pockets are very long and work well for those kinds of objects, which leaves the spacious middle section available for sifter boxes, water, and of course... rocks. I used the front pockets for gloves, glasses, and first aid kit up top, in the bottom front pocket for food, water, and snacks.The straps are comfortable and adjustable, the zippers seem moderately durable, and overall I'm very pleased with it.If you're looking to get a versatile backpack that can take some punishment, but aren't bound to certain name brands, this is a good option for the money.