Limited time only! We are offering Free 2-Day Shipping on orders over $50 shipped within the contiguous United States….that’s the lower 48 to you and me. It will take two business days from the date of shipment for your qualifying order to reach you. The items that don’t qualify for Free 2-Day Shipping are kayaks, boats, paddle boards, rocket boxes & and car racks—anything that has to ship via freight methods. If you add a non-qualifying item to an order, your order will not qualify for Free 2-Day Shipping. If you are shipping to a PO Box, your order does not qualify for Free 2-Day Shipping. If you order a rack it will still qualify for Free Standard Shipping if the pre-tax value of the order is over $50. If your order is received before 5 PM Eastern Standard Time, we will make every effort to get it out the same day. Make sure to take Free 2-Day shipping into account when comparing prices. 2-Day Shipping must be selected inside the shopping cart.
Going on a century ride? Go longer and feel stronger with CamelBak's streamlined Rogue Hydration Backpack. This pack holds two liters of water, a bike mini-pump, tools, and an energy bar. A low-profile design keeps this pack from flopping around, and won't interfere with your helmet. The Rogue Backpack's mesh back panel increases airflow, and an external zip pocket holds your keys.
Bottom Line: CamelBak's Rogue Hydration Pack keeps you cool and juiced while you play.
I use a very similar pack (camelbak classic 2.1L) for snowshoeing. It works well, considering several variables (ambient temp, fluid volume and starting temp, location of pack). The pack insulates the bladder well. Experience has found that filling it with hot water will yield warmish water for almost 2 hours in temps ranging from 15-30F. Of course if you keep the pack under your jacket, you look a little silly, but it keeps the bladder and tube thawed. I have used my pack in temps from 0-10F with minimal problems so long as I keep the tube clear of water by blowing in through after a drink, then keeping it under the armpit of my jacket while hiking. Hope this helps!
i just got home from a 25 mile (2hour) bike race, which is what i bought this pack for. I got one for my boyfriend and myself. they held so much stuff (bars, cell phone, key and a thin windbreaker) as well as the perfect amount of water. We got many complements on them as well with people wondering where to get one. Good job Camelbak on making a pack that fits both men and women comfortably and can hold plenty of gear.
Myself and my wife ride motorcycles and we are about to travel from the east coast tothe west coast of australia. I am looking at the rogue camelbak but thaught it might be to cumbersum. do the rogue camelbak only have the blader and the cover or dose the cover have compartments in it. thank you for taking the time to answer my question. regards Norm Francis
As the center of gear knowledge, Backcountry.com wants you to be as informed as possible when buying high-end gear, and we've compiled price listings from some other reputable retailers for you to compare. Although we take steps to confirm this information is accurate and updated, we assume no responsibility for the accuracy of the price and shipping information provided by other vendors.
It's a little smaller, probably more suited for runs under 120-150 minutes. Its 12 oz compared to 19 oz, has a smaller pocket, and carries 50 oz of water vs 70 oz. Hope this helps!
easy to fill, comfortable for hiking, running and biking with enough pocket space to hold essentials like sunscreen, money and keys. and i think the water tastes good. i love it.
The material and reservoir are durable; the pack has survived forest surveying and hard snowboarding impacts. However, I was on a chairlift (30* F) and the yellow valve popped out, emptying the reservoir. I had to buy a replacement valve. It might be an isolated incident or due to the cold, but I would suggest an upgraded bite valve. Would be 5 stars if this hadn't happened.
You can also rinse it out with lemon juice (about 2-4 tablespoons mixed with water). I've washed them out with soap before and then end up with a soapy taste (unless you want to rinse it out for about 2 hours). The lemon juice does a good job of getting rid of the plastic taste and I'd much rather have a lemon tasting water than soap bubbles.(ok - this was supposed to go under as an answer, not a question - anyways, hope it helps)
I pack all the essentials (tools, patch kit, phone, keys) and have enough room for snacks and other extras I think I might need. It has never let me down, always been comfortable and has plenty of organization, which is always nice.
Fill the reservoir with warm water & very mild soap like Dr. Bonner's, etc. Shake reservoir & let sit for about an hour. Rinse out thoroughly & I mean thoroughly. You should then be good to go. Repeat if necessary. Note, you will never be able to TOTALLY get rid of the plastic taste but this procedure will certainly help.
I love my Camelback Rogue and have used and abused it for almost 4 years. It has been hiking, mountain biking, kayaking, skiing, and everywhere in between. The 2 liters that it holds is typically the right amount if you know how to ration appropriately. The two main pockets are the perfect size for wallets, keys and a Blackberry. It also has to side mesh pockets for granola bars or GORP bags. Just aces in my book.
I got the Rogue just in time for my late-March trip to Zion, and it worked beautifully. I hiked to Angels Landing, Observation Point, and the Kolob Arch, all at an upbeat pace. The 2.1 liter bladder was fine; I always had some water left at the end of the day, although it's possible you might need more for a July/August expedition. The two storage compartments were just barely enough for food and an extra layer. One day I wore a fleece I knew I'd peel off later, so I just laced it through and hung it across the strap that connects the two compartments. Worked great. My only complaint is that the bottom compartment, which is reachable while hiking and therefore a good place for food, has a zipper that opens from the bottom, which means stuff can fall out while you're digging for your snacks. Overall, this is a good gear!
A great compact hydration backpack. I love the design and the fit ...very comfortable. Enough of pockets space for the essential gear, the pockets are not waterproof though.
2L reservoir is enough for most MTB cross country races (might want to pack an extra bottle or two for longer trips on a hot day).
This pack is pretty great for short hikes, runs, and rides. There's plenty of room for a few essentials, like your energy bars and gels, tools, etc., without being too cumbersome or huge for a run.
i just got home from a 25 mile (2hour) bike race, which is what i bought this pack for. I got one for my boyfriend and myself. they held so much stuff more...