Allows extended and dynamic movement when climbing, skiing, and hiking with trekking poles. Now featuring integrated tool quivers.
Guiding Light was developed with New Zealand climbers. The Flow Motion systems improve your agility, extend your reach, and maximize your performance compared to any other pack.
The pack allows you to stow or remove tools without taking the pack off. The Rope Door allows you to feed in or play out rope as required. It doubles as a hydration port with new loops for holding your hydration bladder. The new integrated tool quivers provide instant access to ice tools, snow stakes, avalanche probe, trekking poles, or skis. New axe loops and slots for ice screw clips have been added to the hipbelt.
Add any model of Balance Pockets for a less fatiguing approach, or perfect balance when skiing. Add Balance Gear Racks to take the weight of climbing hardware off your shoulders when climbing.
Guiding Light
(shown with optional Balance Gear Racks, sold separately)
Approx Volume:
S: 55 L (3356 cu in)
L: 60 L (3661 cu in)
Approx Weight:
S: 1.85kg (4.07 lbs)
L: 2 kg (4.4 lbs)
Minimum Weight:
(without dri-liner)
S: 1.75 kg (3.85 lbs)
L: 1.9 kg (4.18 lbs)
Key Fabrics:
750D, 500D cordura nylon, 210D ripstop nylon
Price: $240
Not sure what torso length or hip belt size to choose?
Need balance pockets, gear straps, or other accessories?
View shipping prices, return policies, and guarantee. |
Key Features:
- 2 back lengths with instant torso-adjust, 15 cm range
- U Flow, Free Flow, and Multi Flow
- Waterproof dri-liner
- One main compartment
- Lid/hydration pocket
- Custom-mould frame
- Custom-fit hip belt (M)
- Web-loc compression
- Ice axe, helmet, crampon, ski, snowboard, and trekking pole attachments
Compatible Options:
- All models of Balance Pockets
- Balance Gear Racks
- X Flow chest straps
- Custom-fit hip belts (S/L)
"Unlike any other pack that I've used, this one does not inhibit one's motion. The shoulders and hips can move freely. After using the Aarn Guiding Light, most other packs I own feel as if they are locking me in a straight jacket."
Larry Amkraut, posted at Trailspace.com
Read complete review here |
|
| |
|
|
