- Home
- Hiking & Camping Gear
- Backpacks
- Winter Packs
- Black Diamond Outlaw Winter Pack - 1831-1939cu in
- Winter Packs
- Backpacks
- Hiking & Camping Gear
Black Diamond Outlaw Winter Pack - 1831-1939cu in
More
Black Diamond Outlaw Winter Pack - 1831-1939cu in
From pre-work dawn-patrol runs to all-day backcountry tours, the Black Diamond Outlaw Pack brings along all the gear you need for a successful day of riding. This Black Diamond pack caries skis or a snowboard, so you can use it no matter your ride of choice. The Outlaw Pack also holds enough food and clothing for an all-day tour, and it includes an insulated hydration sleeve to keep your water from turning to ice. While it's not loaded with fancy features, this backcountry ski pack does include a padded goggle pocket and a hip-belt pocket to keep your point-and-shoot camera handy.
Bottom Line: Simple, functional, versatile.
Talk shop with all the gear freaks out there: ask 'em questions, upload/browse photos, and give your 2¢.
What size hydration bladder best fits this pack? Is the 100
What size hydration bladder best fits this pack? Is the 100 oz. too big?
By: Ryan Reynolds
October 3, 2009
Tube Port
By: Shane O'Donnell
June 8, 2009
This is where your hydration tube goes into the sleeve on the right shoulder. Not a great pic, but you can see it to the right of the orange. Also there is the orange gear loop thinger, whatever it is called, which is good for clipping either gear for, or the hanging hook of your bladder to keep it from moving around too much. One of the aluminum stays is also visible.
There's no sizing for the outlaw on the sizing chart. What
There's no sizing for the outlaw on the sizing chart. What size should I get if my torso is 22-23 in? I have a s/m covert that fits fine, yet according to this sizing chart I should have an XL???
By: collintilb2396996
September 11, 2009
http://www.blackdiamondequipment.com/en-us/shop/mountain/pac
By: Evan Stevens
September 12, 2009
A Look at the Avi Pocket
By: Shane O'Donnell
June 8, 2009
Pretty well designed and laid out avi gear pocket. The compression straps on the side of the bag do not inhibit access to your gear. Room for any BD shovel, probe and snow saw. You can just catch a glimpse of the adjustment for the diagonal carry loop in the bottom left corner, found inside the pocket.
Black Diamonds
By: Shane O'Donnell
January 20, 2009
This is an awesome pack. It has the nice sturdy internal frame to keep the back panel ridged, and you can clip things to it if you need to. The hydration pocket is right on the back panel access flap, meaning you can refill your bladder without emptying your pack. The goggle pocket is nice and plush, so you can leave your goggles in there without a micro bag if you really wanted to. The insulated sleeve is a good touch, keeps that H2O flowin'. The hip belt pockets are a sweet addition too, keeping a bar or multi-tool or camera always at the ready. The ski carry system works very well, in both positions, and even holds my 179 K2 ObSETHed with no problems. The sternum strap has a built in whistle, just for the icing on top!
How would you load tele skis on this pack? Through the compression
How would you load tele skis on this pack?
Through the compression straps on the sides, and A-frame them?
Or on the back, using the bat wings? If on the back, how would you secure them from sliding around underneath the bat wings?
Btw, have just bought one of these, and it looks great!
By: johnonetrillion
June 1, 2009
There is a grey strap in the back that is included that you can wrap around the top of the ski, and through one of the black loops on the top of the pack, and slide the tips through the diagonal carry loop. That is if you like diagonal carry. If you prefer a-frame, the side straps work great, just like any other a-frame carry pack. But the "bat-wings" as you call them, are mostly designed for snowboards, not really secure for skis.
By: Shane O'Donnell
June 1, 2009
I would A frame them or MAYBE you can use that loop i see and put them diagonal accross the back.
By: Vern Nelson Jr.
June 1, 2009
A-Frame Carry
By: Shane O'Donnell
June 8, 2009
Slide the skis through the large bottom compression straps, and clip the smaller top straps under the toe piece of the binding. Use a ski strap to keep the tips together, and voila.
Shane, what is the benefit of the frame - just for carrying a
Shane, what is the benefit of the frame - just for carrying a lot of weight? I'm not worried about the cost so much - just want to buy the right one the first time.
By: ahase851506
April 9, 2009
The frame helps to stabilize the load, making ski carry easier, and it also distributes the load you are carrying. Makes everything just a little easier to carry, but is not totally necessary. My loads are usually around 20 pounds, maybe a little less depending on conditions, and I don't really notice the frame. It bends around though, so it fits my back really nice.
By: Shane O'Donnell
April 9, 2009
Diagonal Carry
By: Shane O'Donnell
June 8, 2009
This is how the diagonal carry of this pack works. It can hold any ski I have ever used, no matter how heavy the rig. The tails go through the loop at the bottom, and then the top snowboard carry strap is used to hold down the top of the skis. If you want added security, clip the included grey strap to one of the loops on the top of the pack, wrap around your skis, and clip to the other loop.
Question - I'm considering a Black Diamond Covert Pack or
Question - I'm considering a Black Diamond Covert Pack or a Black Diamond Outlaw - what is the difference and is it worth spending the extra $ for the Outlaw?
By: ahase851506
April 9, 2009
The Outlaw has an internal frame, and has a longer, closer to the body fit. The Covert sticks out more, and also has an ice ax carry. The Covert weights a little bit less than the Outlaw (both in the 32L). Not a big deal. I personally love the ride the Outlaw has on my shoulders, and how it packs gear, but I am also a fan of the Covert. There really isn't a huge difference that I know of, except for the internal frame. Up to you, but if the frame isn't a necessity, save the money and the weight and get the Covert.
By: Shane O'Donnell
April 9, 2009
Does anyone know the dimensions of this pack? I'm wondering
Does anyone know the dimensions of this pack? I'm wondering if you can fit a pair of size 12 snowboard boots inside it. Thanks!
By: Aaron McCarver
January 20, 2009
I'm pretty sure you could fit them in there with some room left over for gloves and other gear. The length of the pack is 18.5-21.5 inches and the width is about 12-13 inches wide. I'm not 100% sure on that width dimension though. Hope that helps.
By: Shane O'Donnell
January 21, 2009
Does this pack come with a hydration bladder?
Does this pack come with a hydration bladder?
By: VT Skier
October 13, 2008
No, the bladder is not included.
By: Cory Guru
October 13, 2008
Change me.
Tech Specs:
- Material:
- 840D & 420D Nylon
- Volume:
- 1939cu in (32L)
- Suspension:
- Padded back panel
- Waist-belt:
- Yes
- Hydration Compatible:
- Yes
- Rain Cover:
- No
- Access Types:
- Panel zip
- Pockets:
- [External] 1 top, 1 front, 1 hip
- Snowboard Carry:
- Yes, vertical
- Ski Carry:
- Yes, A-Frame, and diagonal
- Gear Loops:
- None
- Ice Axe Loops:
- None
- Shovel Pocket:
- Yes
- Weight:
- 2lb 12oz (1250g)
- Recommended Use:
- Backcountry skiing & snowboarding
- Manufacturer Warranty:
- 1 Year
Comment on Shane O'Donnell's photo >