Nathan Vapor Airess 7L 2.0 Hydration Vest - Women's for Sale, Reviews, Deals and Guides

10
out of 10
1 Positive, 0 Mixed & 0 Negative
from 1 Review
Retail Price:
$112.46
Used Value:
$67.48
Sale Value:
$101.21

The Vapor Airess 7L 2.0 Hydration Vest is Nathan's first race vest to feature its innovative Adaptive-Fit Adjustable Sizing System. This system creates a fit and feel that feels almost tailored. It has two adjustment points that allow you to alter the waist and bust fit separately to create a body-mapped fit for your specific body type. Once adjusted, the vest stays snugly in place as your race through the miles while the breathable, chafe-free construction ensures comfort.

For during-your-run-convenience, Nathan included a 2-liter bladder with a quick release valve for easy drinking. The Vapor Airess also features a plethora of pockets organize your gels, layers, soft flasks and bottles up to 22oz, and other essential gear. Additionally, elastic drawcord loops on the back of the pack accommodate your trekking poles when you don't need them. Finally, with reflective hits all around the vest, you'll be able to confidently run in low-light conditions during long races or training runs that last past sun down.

Specifications

Brand:
Claimed Weight:
[with bladder] 12.2oz, [without bladder] 8.3oz
Hydration Compatible:
soft flasks up to 22oz, 2L bladder
Manufacturer Warranty:
limited
Material:
synthetic
Pockets:
1 transparent zippered, 2 zippered front, 4 front stash, 1 back kangaroo
Recommended Use:
road running, trail running
Reservoir Included:
2L bladder with quick release valve
Shoulder Straps:
adjustable
Support/Suspension:
Adptive-Fit
Trekking Pole Carry:
elastic drawcords
Volume:
7L (427cu in)

Full Reviews

10
I love this vest. I do a lot of long distance running and this vest is awesome! So many compartments to keep snacks and other items you may need. It is very comfortable and does not pull on your shoulders from the bladder in the back. The magnet that holds the bladder tube is awesome! I love it!
Tracy Lancaster, backcountry.com
October 30, 2019