Mammut Trea Spine 35L Backpack - Women's for Sale, Reviews, Deals and Guides

10
out of 10
1 Positive, 0 Mixed & 0 Negative
from 1 Review
Retail Price:
$209.96
Used Value:
$125.98
Sale Value:
$188.96

The perfect companion for alpine and trekking adventures, the Mammut Trea Spine 35L Backpack is designed specifically for the female body to ensure lasting comfort on both the way up and down. Starting with the innovative suspension system, Mammut's patented Active Spine Technology works with a women's anatomy by allowing the shoulders and hips to move more freely, thus promoting a natural gait and optimum load distribution.

Two-layer EVA padding in the backpanel, shoulders, and waistbelt cushion the load where you need it most, and the large front opening gives you easy access to all of your equipment at all times. Two strong ice axe attachments add external storage for those multi-faceted adventures, while the reinforced side ski attachment makes it easy to get to those otherwise un-skiable lines. Lateral compression straps help stabilize the load and can be tensioned to carry extra gear, and a ton of zippered pockets organize all of your smaller items you'll need throughout the day.

Specifications

Brand:
Access:
top
Claimed Weight:
4lb 8oz
Compression:
yes, lateral straps
Dimensions:
24 x 12in
Gear Loops:
yes, on hip belt
Helmet Carry:
yes
Hydration Compatible:
yes
Ice Axe Carry:
yes, 2 attachments
Manufacturer Warranty:
2 years
Pockets:
[external] 1 hipbelt zip, 1 flap, [internal] 1 large
Recommended Use:
all-mountain skiing, all-mountain snowboarding, hiking, travel
Shoulder Straps:
2-layer EVA padding
Support/Suspension:
Active Spine Technology
Trekking Pole Carry:
yes
Volume:
35L (2135cu in)
Waist Belt:
yes

Full Reviews

10
Just took this pack on it's first adventure in the Northern Presis in NH. LOTS of rock scrambling, lots of temperature changes - the pack felt very streamlined and contained, but my gear was still easy to access and/or stow. The suspension kept the load nice and stable, and I never felt constrained or unbalanced reaching for handholds or stretching for the next step.
BethRa, backcountry.com
September 20, 2019