Hey Guys
today I'm going to introduce you to a backpack again
but this time something bigger
here i have the Eberlestock V90 battleship with a volume of 100L
which is currently my backpack for larger or longer activities
and lets take a closer look now. Have fun.
The V90 battleship from Eberlestock is
with its size of 91x36x29cm
and a volume of 100 liters a real giant under the backpacks
and also the empty weight of 4 kilos is hefty.
However, it is also necessary to consider the robust processing with PU coated 420D ripstop nylon fabric
thick seams and the use of molle/pals and i think 4 kilos is not so bad.
Before we look at the pockets and compartments
we'll quickly check the complete molle webbing.
Here you have the newer lighter molle on the bottom,
front of the bottom compartment,
on the front flap
as well as on the lid, and on the waist belt, but here in the wide heavy version.
In the bottom area, the loops also serve to guide the compression straps
and to separate if you want to attach a base or similar.
Oh and if we are already looking at the ground,
there is also the integrated Raincover, which is attached via a ladder lock.
Unfortunately without quick release.
Now, let's go to the pockets
There are two slots on the sides below with drawstring for fixing.
Here there is enough space for each one Nalgene bottle and additionally a tripod
or the small pot per side to clamp.
The pockets fit in also snow shoes.
On each side you have large main compartments
for example to stow, food, moist clothing or the rain gear for quick access.
Again drawstrings for closing or fixing.
In addition, there are straps with quick release
on each side above the side compartments
where you can lashing tripods, fishing, rifles, trekking sticks or even longer camera lenses.
Well, I find here that the straps can be organized better by the vertically running loops.
If you want to attach several things sideways such as the camera plus tripod
and still take the trekking sticks with you
you can still use the extra loops over the strap and hook the sticks over the loops left and right of the bottom.
Behind the mesh pockets there is still room for drinking bladders or similar.
From the length you go up to the lower compression belt.
Here the usual drinking bladders fit in
and for fixing there is also a carabiner inside.
There is also a D-ring on each side for attaching further objects or for carrying out the drinking hose.
Further up a large lid zipper compartment, with neat storage space.
Here comes my water filter set in, electronics things like batteries and cables or other things I want to get quickly.
As a size idea, it fits easily 3 Nalgene bottles into it.
Inside, the top lid also has a flat large zipper compartment
for trash bags, maps or anything else.
On top of it there are again pack straps with quick release for fastening of equipment.
This sometimes annoys me that the buckles run over the zipper
but they takes also the load from the zipper when loading the lid compartment.
With the straps behind it you can adjust the cover compartment in the height
so low with normal loading and high if you need a little more space.
The lid compartment is not detachable by the way
and can therefore not be used as a small Daypack such as with the skycrane II
In the back you can also see the 3 Velcro for drinking bladders, solar panel cabling or antennas.
Carry handles are available at the top and left and right side of the back plate.
By the way, the handles are so robust that the back section can also be used as a small stretcher.
The carrying system is Eberlestock typically well padded and offers very good wearing comfort.
In the shoulder blade area two well padded pads
and in between a ventilation recess with rubberized mesh fabric.
The shoulder straps offer the same padding as always
a good padding without applying too thickly.
An elastic and adjustable chest strap
D-Rings left and right
as well as the Eberlestock loops are of course also included.
There are also thumb loops at the end of the strap.
Behind the head there are still the load control straps
with which the load can be pulled closer to the head especially at higher structures.
With the ladder lock underneath, the angle of the straps to the backpack can be adjusted slightly,
which should be especially noted when you have adjusted the height of the carrying system.
Apropos a ladder system with Velcro is used here again.
Note here, however, that it can not be adjusted quickly
but the two aluminum rods must be removed to be able to go up or down one level.
The waist belt is, in contrast to the smaller models
here of course slightly larger and more upholstered.
This way the backpack is still relatively comfortable on the hips even when it is fully loaded.
More in conclusion later on.
The waist belt is closed via quick release
and can be tightened either forward or backward.
The molle I use here for two Smock pockets
very handy for the water bottle If you are traveling without a drinking bladder or for other stuff.
On the sides there are still two control straps
which connect to the sides of the back plate and stabilize the loading.
Let's get to the bigger compartments now.
The bottom shelf is very large and takes up a lot of equipment.
The sleeping bag, the inflatable mat if you don't want to attach it outside and inlays are no problem.
Who wants to be able to connect the ground and main partition in which he opens the separation by cord.
Thanks to the double-way zipper, the compartment can be opened easily and quickly.
The elastic on the edge holds everything together, so that when opening it does not immediately falls out.
Continue with the main subject, here is really plenty of space to accommodate equipment for several days.
The whole can be reached either from the front or from above.
Here in the Loadout, a tipi
gas cartridges
underwear
Trekkingmeals
Woolpower
Gloves
an axe
a tent pole
alternating clothing
a folding stool
further food and snacks
further Woolpower
a cold-protection trousers
and a down jacket
The large snow catch at the upper entrance expands the main subject on demand
and with the two cords the whole thing is fixed and locked.
The drawstrings have no eyelets, but run through the generous canal flawlessly without hooking.
In the main compartment we still find 2 side pockets with elastic to organize the equipment
or to store the drinking bottles inside.
In the middle a large rubberized mesh flap with the e.g. a laptop, the radio or a large Powerbank can be fixed.
The pack strap behind it fixes the whole thing.
Before we come to the conclusion, a bit more about the quality of the processing
The seams are all properly processed and reinforced at the stress points.
The materials are well-chosen, so the floor is equipped with strong and sturdy cordura fabric
and the rest in the relatively light yet robust 720D fabric.
The typical Eberestock zipper pulls and Duraflex buckles are of course also included.
Lets come to conclusion.
Yes, guys. This was the V90 from Eberlestock.
I really like this backpack.
For me a very good 100L backpack for the winter.
You have space without end and you can carry high weight for a few hours relatively pleasant.
Of course, the carrying system cannot conjure and at some point it will also be oppressive.
The processing quality is very good, the design is also very good
even if the adjustment of the carrying system is somewhat fiddly, you usually do it only 1-2x until it fits.
The slight molle is also OK, who doesn't use it for bags like me, who can tinker with shock cord small stowage possibilities.
Well, I also find that behind the head only cloth was processed,
so that in case of head movements or mountain presses nothing.
At the negative points I have the mesh fabric on the carrying system,
I find here you could use a less open pored material with light rubber,
so that dirt, snow or similar can not be so easily catch in it.
I would also like the lower side pockets to be even bigger.
Because with the current side pockets and the bottom compartment stole there room each other.
That's it so far, if I have forgotten something or you have questions, just write down in the comments below.
If you liked it, then liked the video, follow me on Instagram and Facebook.
Until next time. Take Care!
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