Deuter Aircontact Pro 60 + 10 SL Backpack
The functional Aircontact Lite trekking backpack convinces with thoughtful design and the perfect balance of comfort, weight and ventilation. The innovative Aircontact Lite back system ensures optimum moisture transport and thus offers ideal conditions for long trekking and high-altitude tours.
The Deuter Aircontact Pro 60 + 10 SL Backpack is made from a bombproof fabric construction for extreme durability and strength. The slim design of the pack keeps the load close to the body's centre of gravity which guarantees comfort and freedom of movement. The SL back length is specific for women and the carrying system has been specially adapted to the female anatomy. The VariFit-Slide adjustment system adjusts easily at the flick of a buckle to fit any back length, whilst the pivoting Active Fit shoulder harness adapts individually to the wearer for maximum shoulder comfort. The pivoting VariFlex hip-belt reduces fatigue with its ergonomic 3D design and ensures the load is evenly distributed without any pressure points. Cutouts in this hip-belt provide innovative freedom of leg movement.
The large front opening provides easy access to the main pack, whilst a separate bottom compartment and lightweight daypack in the lid compartment allow for extra separate storage to keep dirty clothes/shoes away from the main pack, or for a smaller bag for smaller adventures. A range of pockets create ideal storage spaces. Robust, external pockets are perfect for tent poles and bottles, the spacious, functional pocket on the hip belt is ideal for more valuable items that you need to keep handy, and the stretch mesh front pocket is useful for maps and guides. The bag features lash points for additional attachments in many positions, and trekking poles and ice axe attachment loops come in handy for any kind of hike, no matter the weather conditions. A SOS Label provides helpful information should you need it in a tricky situation. The bag is also compatible with hydration systems, which may be handy on those longer treks.
