Reddit Reddit reviews Outlander Ultra Lightweight Packable Water Resistant Travel Hiking Backpack Daypack Handy Foldable Camping Outdoor Backpack

We found 5 Reddit comments about Outlander Ultra Lightweight Packable Water Resistant Travel Hiking Backpack Daypack Handy Foldable Camping Outdoor Backpack. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

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Outlander Ultra Lightweight Packable Water Resistant Travel Hiking Backpack Daypack Handy Foldable Camping Outdoor Backpack
Water-resistant and DURABLE. The backpack is made from highly rip and water-resistant nylon fabric, which provides strength and long-lasting performance, with minimal weight. Stress points are reinforced with bar tacking for increased longevity. We use durable 2-way Abrasion Resistant SBS Metal Zippers across the backpack.COMPACT. Folds into zippered inner pocket to fit anywhere. Unfolds from pocket to backpack. A must-have on any trip.LIGHTWEIGHT(0.46/0.5 Pounds) and ROOMY(20/33 Liters). A true space saver. Stuff the bag into its own pocket for storage and unzip it when you reach your destination. Avoid overweight baggage charges by simply unfolding it from your luggage and using it as a carry on for your excess baggage.MULTIPLE COMPARTMENTS. Features a classic shape with several pockets for storage and organization. This backpack has a roomy main compartment, two front zipper pockets to hold small accessories, one internal zippered security pocket for valuable items and two side pockets for water bottles or umbrellas.NEW VERSION Includes a carabiner clip so you attach things or clip it to things.Ultra-light. Ultra-durable. Ultra-awesome.
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5 Reddit comments about Outlander Ultra Lightweight Packable Water Resistant Travel Hiking Backpack Daypack Handy Foldable Camping Outdoor Backpack:

u/matt_sd_watson · 2 pointsr/travel
u/misternicholas · 2 pointsr/Outlier

I have had this bag for at least 5 years & I bring it with me on all my trips. It packs down super small & opens up to fit a MBP with loads of remaining space. Great daypack.

Not sure if the branding is a total ripoff on outlier or just a crazy coincidence.

https://www.amazon.com/Durable-Packable-Lightweight-Backpack-Daypack/dp/B00UNHYXWQ

u/[deleted] · 2 pointsr/lawschooladmissions

Leave your big bag at the hotel/luggage check and buy one of these

https://www.amazon.com/Outlander-Lightweight-Packable-Resistant-Backpack/dp/B00UNHYXWQ

I've been backpacking for the last 4 months and having one of these is life changing. Takes up almost no space and gives me a smaller bag to take on day trips. There are cheaper ones on Amazon that would work as well, but I have this one and its been great

Even if nobodies judging you for having a big bag(and they shouldn't) you'll be a lot more comfortable/free feeling without a huge bag weighing you down

u/alphawolf29 · 1 pointr/backpacking

Trick for getting things on carry on: Most airlines allow a carry on and a "laptop bag or makeup bag" in addition to carry on, so take a second smaller bag and stuff it full of shit so your main bag squishes down. This is the one I've been using for 3 years and its FANTASTIC, folds to fit in your pocket. I take it almost everywhere.

http://www.amazon.com/Packable-Lightweight-Backpack-Lifetime-Warranty/dp/B00UNHYXWQ

u/trabajadorPublico · 1 pointr/chile
	


	


	


> # Biking to the (Valley of the) Moon: Atacama Desert, Chile
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> ## San Pedro de Atacama, Chile
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> San Pedro de Atacama, a small desert town, was my entry point into Chile after crossing the border from Bolivia. Big blue skies and dry desert air characterize the Atacama Desert – the world’s driest, non-polar desert that covers the northern tip of Chile. Though I was recovering from a three-day Jeep trip in the Bolivian Salt Flats, I wanted to make the most of my (limited) time in the Atacama Desert. There are several tours you can book in San Pedro de Atacama, including star gazing, horseback riding, and ATV tours. I decided to forgo the organized tours and opted for a more economical and independent option – renting a bicycle and riding out to the Valley of the Moon.
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> You won’t have any problem renting a bicycle at the many tour agencies lining the scenic streets of San Pedro de Atacama. Depending on how far you want to go, you can rent for a half day (typically under 6 hours) or a full day. The hostel I was staying at had bikes for rent, so I figured that to be the most convenient option. I think it costs around $10 for a half day rental.
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> ## Getting There
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> It’s about 8 miles from San Pedro De Atacama to the Valley of the Moon. Most of the trip is on fairly flat and paved road. You’ll leave San Pedro de Atacama and bike on the highway for a half mile or so before taking a left towards the access road that leads to the Valley of the Moon. After a few miles, you’ll come to the ranger station where you have to pay a small entry fee ($5 or so). Continue onwards for another few miles until you get to a checkpoint. After the guard checks your ticket, your destination awaits just around the bend…ready to welcome you to its otherworldly terrain.
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> ## The Valley of the Moon
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> Welcome to the Valley of the Moon! The road is no longer paved, but is still comfortable to ride on. Here are a few places you shouldn’t miss at the Valley of the Moon:
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> ### Salt Caves
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> The Salt Caves will be your first stop in the Valley of the Moon. There’s a trail that leads into narrow salt caves that are pitch black and require you to navigate on all fours at a few junctions. As I peered into the dark cavern, I second guessed myself as to if this actually part of the trail. I peered into my daypack and prayed that I had brought my headlamp…and there it was. Phew. All alone with no one else in sight, I entered the cave hoping nothing would go wrong. Ducking, diving, and crawling through the passageways revealed incredible rock formations and views atop the cave. Just watch your head. I highly recommend bringing your bike helmet into the caves. It saved me from what would have been few painful bruises on my noggin.
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> ### Great Sand Dunes
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> The Great Sand Dunes offer impressive vistas of the wind swept dunes, as well as the surrounding expanse of the Atacama Desert. One caveat: you have to earn that view. After parking your bicycle, you’ll have to hike uphill for a bit to reach the viewpoint. Though not particularly far as the crow flies, you’ll be hiking in deep sand, which can be pretty challenging in the desert. No worries – it’s worth it and you’ll be glad you made the effort.
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> ### Las Tres Marias
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> The bike ride from the Great Sand Dunes to Las Tres Marias is a blast. You’re surrounded by desert dunes and bizarre earthly moonscapes. And, it’s all downhill, baby! Just remember…that does mean it’s uphill on the way back. So enjoy the downhill while it lasts. A few travelers that had biked a similar route were disappointed by Las Tres Marias, partly because they expected something that makes for a great picture. But it really is incredible. The three adjacent geological formations are made of quartz, granite, salt, clay, and other gems, and have been weathered by the wind over the past million years. The sheer age of Las Tres Marias was hard to wrap my mind around. It’s hard to fathom this place a million years ago.
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> ## Practical Tips for your Bike Trip
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> ### Bring Plenty of Water
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> At least 2 liters. I brought a liter and a half and I was parched the entire ride back. This place is extremely dry, don’t underestimate it. Snacks, like energy bars, are a good idea as well.
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> ### Sunscreen, Sunglasses, Sunhat
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> Blue skies, no clouds, and an intense sun. Welcome to the desert. Make sure you apply and reapply sunscreen regularly. A sunhat, bandana, etc. would be helpful to ensure further protection from the sun. And a pair of fresh shades, of course.
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> ### Flat Tire Kit
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> You don’t want a flat tire in the middle of the desert, miles away from where you will be returning. Make sure you have a flat tire kit with you. It’s also a good idea to know how to use it beforehand. Chances are you won’t get a flat, but you never know. Better safe than sorry in the desert!
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> ## Final Thoughts
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> It’s a strange feeling being all alone in a desert. The sun beats down upon the rugged moonscape with little to no rainfall during the year. No wonder I was all alone out there…the desert isn’t exactly welcoming to living organisms. But it is a fun place to visit…just bring plenty of water and a friend, if you have one. You should definitely visit the Atacama Desert. It’s about as close as I’ll ever get to the moon, or Mars (space rovers destined for Mars were tested here because of similarities in terrain). Some areas in the Atacama haven’t had rainfall in years. It’s a really unique place.
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> And if you have time, stay for sunset and then stargaze afterwards. No pollution and perfectly clear skies make for an unforgettable astronomical experience!
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> #### What are your favorite bike trips? Comment below!
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> #### Enjoy the trip!
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> #### Jack




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            trabajadorPublico.

            Autor original: subtepass. | Si hago algo mal contacta a ffuentes. | Si te molesto bloquéame en Reddit o ignórame en RES. No hard feelings! :) | Código fuente