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Description

Put another notch in your belt.

You’re only halfway through the list, so it’s time to get geared up to bag another peak—load up the CamelBak Fourteener Hydration Pack and take a drive to the trailhead. This large-capacity hydration pack carries enough fluids to get you up and down the mountain, and has ample space in the main compartment and multiple exterior pockets to hold your rain gear, extra layers, headlamp, lunch, maps, media, and sunglasses.

  • New Antidote reservoir includes a lightweight, quick-seal cap, folding arms on the port to speed drying, and baffles in the body that allow the reservoir to maintain a lower profile when full
  • New Quick Link system in reservoir allows you to quickly snap off the tube for cleaning and easily attach accessories like filters, flow meters, and insulated tubes
  • NVIS back panel features six EVA foam pods covered in breathable mesh to balance support, flexibility, and ventilation
  • Load-bearing belt helps you carry 10-15 pounds
  • HydroGuard anti-microbial technology inhibits bacterial growth on reservoir and tube surfaces
  • Ergo Hydrolock shut-off valve allows you to control water flow and prevents leaks
  • Distance from shoulder to hip belt: 19in (48cm)


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CamelBak Fourteener Hydration Pack - 1587cu in

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Here's what others have to say...

5 5

AnnaKP

Member since 

This bag is great!! Fits comfortably to the body, straps sit well and the side pockets are great. We have used this bag for the last year with no problems for 4 hour hikes to 12 hour hikes...perfection!!!

HOWEVER....I would have liked more pockets.

Great bag!

5 5

John Langer

Member since 
Groups:
  • Gender: Male
  • Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer

Bought this a year ago to replace an older Camelbak model. I was looking for a good daypack/hydration pack that was lightweight but most importantly, had good ventilation along the back. There's nothing worse than having a hot pack sticking to your back as you're hiking along, am I right? The NVIS ventilated back panel is awesome. The pack is comfy as hell when full and air flows freely between the pack and my back. So far the pack has proved to be extremely durable, even after a slide down a scree field, there are no tears/rips/frays anywhere on the pack. I love it!

Would this pack be able to fit rain gear,...

Andy

Member since 
Posted on

Would this pack be able to fit rain gear, a 300 weight fleece, a change of clothes, hat, and gloves?

Bob Foster

Member since 
Responded on

Andy, there is a specific deeper pocket in the back of the Fourteener, so I believe your rain gear would fit in there. I'm concerned more about that 300 weight polar fleece, what are the dimensions of the fleece? The change of clothes and hat should be able to fit in the outer stretchable mesh pocket if you wish....gloves will fit in an outer 'bottle' designed mesh pocket or in the small insulated pocket. If you are looking for a more cold weather climate pack then I would recommend a Osprey pack because the water tube for hydration is insulated to prevent freezing.

Andy

Member since 
Responded on

Thanks for the advice! I Actually I was intending to use it more for summer hikes on mountains above the tree line were the weather can get pretty intense(like Mt Washington). The dimensions of the fleece are roughly 20 inches across the front, 24 from the shoulder to the waist, and the sleeves are around 22 inches from the inseam, and actually, it's made of Polartec Wind Pro fleece, which seems to be similar (possibly lighter) than classic 300 weight.

5 5

collin

Member since 

My original review ended up as a comment on the other post. I want to make sure it gets my 5 stars. There is good organization and use for all its pockets. Many different straps you can adjust for a comfortable fit. The NVIS does allow some airflow, however in the summer it can still get a little sweaty as expected.

I originaly got this for a day pack, but have since began using it as an ultralight overnight pack in the desert. In the main compartment I can store a neoair sleeping pad, jetboil, small quilt and a few pounds of food with room to spare. the small compartment fits my flashlight, first aid kit and personal items, compass etc. The middle open air compartment stretches out and is big enouph for even my small MSR 2 man tent (3lbs). I know its not the intended use, but it does hold up well. With 3L of water it comes out to 20 lbs. and dosent seem to be to much for it.

On day hikes its a little more room than i need in warm weather but sinches down comfortably. My wife uses the outside pocket to store water bottles, camera and the loops for hiking poles for me to carry and she can get to them anytime without stopping.

Can I use this for skiing as well? How...

jack

Member since 
Posted on

Can I use this for skiing as well? How could I attach skis and helmet?

jason spellman

Member since 
Responded on

this pack is not really built for ski carry, but from the looks of the compression straps on the sides, i would think you could pull it off. helmet you are on your own...i dont know how you would go about that. no webbing on the outside or anything...

for that price, check out the Osprey Kode series of packs meant for ski carry. they have a helmet holder flap that pulls out of the top pocket. still hydration compatible, and the tubing tucks into and insulated zipper pocket to prevent your hose from freezing up. and cheaper.

of course there are others out there too, i just like Osprey..

5 5

Julie Gallaway

Member since 

Scored the 2009 on SAC for my 18 year old son and my boyfriend bought a new one to replace his old Rim Runner. First of all, you cannot go wrong with the Camelbak bladders. While our version (2009) has the older bladders, the new bladders are even more awesome. Changing hoses WAS a real task but they have fixed that. Camelbak has also improved the drying process.
As for the pack, there are several features I admire about this model. I love the internal sunglasses pocket. It is soft and really keeps those important things (glasses, cell phone) safe. The main compartment is roomy enough for several clothing items such as fleece, waterproof outer, etc. Great organizers in slim spaces on the external front pockets. The material is tough and stands up to weather and abuse.

Seriously if you are considering a solid day pack - get this one. It is also very adjustable and ours has been on every kind of frame (skinny to large)

If you have a short torso, I would recommend a woman's Camelbak instead.

collin

Member since 
Responded on

I am amazed at the quality and attention to detail in this pack. Thought it may be a more than I need for a day, but hiking around Arizona, 3L of water is a minimum and there is plenty of room for extra. Simply to much about this backpack to write. I was sold after seeing it in the store, then went to BackCountry for free shipping and no taxes making it a nice buy here.