Mountain Hardwear Scrambler 25L Backpack for Sale, Reviews, Deals and Guides
Retail Price:
$139.95
$139.95
Used Value:
$83.97
$83.97
Sale Value:
$125.96
$125.96
The Scrambler 25L Backpack is just the bag you need for cragging. Mountain Hardwear constructed this bag from Dimension-Polyant material, which has four layers to help it seal out water and resist the abrasive nature of the approach. The padded base helps the pack stand vertically so you can load gear easily as well as protects contents once they're loaded. Waist and sternum straps stabilize the pack while dual-density padding in the shoulder straps keep your comfortable. A variety of attachment points include daisy chains, an internal gear loop, and the Forward-Access system which ensures you can reach clipped gear without taking off your pack.
Specifications
Brand:
Access:
top
Claimed Weight:
1lb 14oz
Gear Loops:
Forward-Access
Hydration Compatible:
yes
Manufacturer Warranty:
lifetime
Material:
Dimension-Polyant (4-layer), 57% nylon, 43% polyester
Recommended Use:
hiking, ice climbing, sport climbing, trad climbing
Volume:
25L (1526cu in)
Full Reviews
First things first, if you don't buy the glacier teal color, you're a coward. It is a beautiful pack and you deserve it. I used this pack to carry climbing shoes, harnesses, and a rope for the girlfriend and I, other buddies brought all the other necessities for a day at the crag. I haven't had to use the external gear loops yet but it's nice that they're there. The pack has everything I need, though the 5 star review is only based off of initial impressions so take that with a grain of salt.
Ben Wilson, backcountry.com
October 14, 2019
October 14, 2019
This pack could have been really good. It probably deserves more than one star, but Mountain Hardware just dropped the ball on all the important details to save a few pennies. Unacceptable for a $150 pack. I bought this pack mostly for multi pitch rock climbing. It looked like it would fit shoes, a jacket, some food and water inside the pack, and that I would be able to strap a rope and racked harness to the outside for the approach. I can probably modify it to accomplish this, but I don't want to have to modify an expensive pack. If the clips on the side straps were reversed, the straps could also be used to strap something(like a rope) across the back of the pack, a common feature in many quality packs. There are no small pockets in the main body of the pack, so if you remove the top, at least they made the top removable, there are no small zipper pockets. The pull ties for attaching ice tools could easily be removable but they are not. A pack that has sturdy loops for hauling shouldn't have a bunch of unnecessary cords hanging off it's because it will snag. I wish there were zippers on the side pockets. Things have a way of falling out of open pockets. I have been climbing for years with a small pack made by Fox, the kind of methy motocross company, because they figure out how to include all the features Mountain Hardware neglected in this pack. What happened?
Owen L., backcountry.com
June 18, 2019
June 18, 2019
