Skip to main content

Deuter ACT Zero 50+15

I was given this pack 2 years ago for christmas and have used it on countless trips since. This pack has a lot of room for gear but the pack it self weighs very little. The top part of the pack can be removed and turned into a small summit pack. I use that feature when I want to bring a daypack but don't want to have to bring a whole new pack. This pack is also compatible with most hydration reservoirs. This is a very high quality pack and my only complaint is the lack of sleeping pad/tent straps (This feature is added in the newer version of the pack.)


Some pics I took of the pack:
The front of the pack without the top on 


The back of the pack without the top on

The top of the pack converted to the summit pack

The back of the pack with the top on

Comments

  1. This, along with all the other reviews on this blog, are great, informative and instructive. The pictures also add a lot to the review.

    ReplyDelete
  2. I agree with Joey. Very informative and simple. The pictures are very helpful.

    ReplyDelete
  3. I like how you looked at the product and reviewed it with hydration in mind. Boy do I like hydration, it is very important!! Love the blog. Yahoo!!!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. keep yahooing aj. It makes the world a better place! Also, loved how you incorporated the pics to make sure everyone knew exaxctly what the pac looked like!

      Delete
  4. This is a great theme for your blog and you are very knowledgeable on this topic. Also the photos add a lot to the posts. Great job, keep it up.

    ReplyDelete
  5. The pictures you added were a nice touch and really aided your explanation :)

    ReplyDelete
  6. I like that you picked this topic because it fits you very well. This post is very informative and I can't wait for more posts!

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The DIfference Between Top Rope Climbing, Lead Climbing and Bouldering

Top Rope Climbing Recently I had the opportunity to try both top rope climbing and bouldering at EVO in Portland. I also learned about lead climbing. Rock Climbing is the most basic of all of these three methods. This is when you climb up a fairly tall rock wall and you are tethered to the top of the wall and to a belayer. This is the safest of these methods when done correctly. Lead Climbing Lead Climbing is when you are climbing up a rock wall but are not tethered to the top of the wall. As you climb you clip your rope into different carabiners on the rock wall. You are also tethered to a belayer on the ground. When you are lead climbing if you fall, you will generally fall from 6 to 20 feet (Twice the distance from you to your last tie-off point). You generally want a belayer who is heavier than you so that when you fall they don't fly into the air. Bouldering Bouldering is when you climb up a wall that is about 16 feet tall without being strapped/h...

Origins of the Bycycle

In 1869,  Eugène Meyer of Paris invented the high-wheeler (aka. the "penny farthing") and the wire-spoke tension wheel. This was one of the earliest predecessors to the modern bicycle. With front wheels up to 60 inches in diameter and a direct drive system, they were hard to mount and painful to crash because of the height and hard to ride because of the high center of gravity. Despite all that, the penny farthing took off in popularity.  Next came the manufacturing of a rear-wheel, chain-drive  bicycle with similarly sized wheels and pneumatic tires. These inventions made the bike even more popular because the idea of riding a bicycle with symmetrical wheels wrapped in tires filled with air was a lot more fun than bouncing around high above the street on solid tires. An effect of the huge popularity of bicycles was that cities and municipalities began paving roads to accommodate the flood of cyclists. That's right. Roads were built for bikes. Remember th...

Petzl Adjama Harness Review

     I recently purchased this harness and used it at EVO Rock and Fitness. This harness is meant for mountaineering and ice climbing but it works fine when sport climbing as well. While I was using the harness, I climbed a few top-rope climbing routes with grades from 5.6 to 5.11 and boulder problems* from VO to V4. The harness was less constricting and allowed for a wider range of motion than all of the other harnesses I have used in the past. Even though people usually remove their harness before bouldering, I decided that because this harness did not restrict my range of movement that I would leave it on. There was no difference between bouldering with this harness on and bouldering with this harness off. There are also many other cool features on this harness. The gear loops for hanging climbing gear (Quickdraws, carabiners, slings, cams, bolts, extra rope, etc.) are filled with hard plastic in the front of the harness so that it is easy to reach your climbing gear. ...