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The Kelty Coyote Backpack combines a whole lot of space, plenty of pockets, and a Cloudlock II suspension system for a price that leaves you money for new boots. A vented waist-belt and wicking back panel help you stay cool even during summer’s scorching heat. While this Kelty backpack only weighs an ounce over five pounds, it can be trimmed down further by removing the waist belt and lid. If going light isn’t your thing, you’ll really like the 78L of cargo area and dual aluminum frame stays
Bottom Line: All the pack you need for a long trip in the hills.
I bought two of these for my 10-year-olds last summer for a 200 miles hike. It is difficult to find any serious gear for smaller children, but at least in the backpack department we found what we needed (unlike shoes - nobody makes a real mountaineering boot for size 2...). The packs set for the smallest back size fit them just right, plus were large enough to carry their part of the gear with room to spare. We had absolutely no failures and the packs proved to be pretty resistant to water. Unlike my fancy Gregory pack, these kept the down bags dry in a 6 hour hailstorm. Once my daughter even slipped during a river crossing and the entire pack dipped into the river - nothing got wet during that brief submerge.
It took bending of the frame rails to make the packs fit well but since the packs are designed for this type of adjustment this is not a negative point - other packs won't let you get to the frame that easily.
We'll use these packs again this summer for a month long backcountry adventure
Durable. Versatile. Affordable. These words come to mind when asked to describe the Coyote 4750 backpack by Kelty, but they, and others, could be summed up with one word above all: Value. One of the grizzled veteran packs of Keltys popular Trail series, the Coyote has been around long enough to establish itself as a solid and dependable long weekend or weeklong pack and comes at a great price on top of that. The feature of the Coyote that stands out most, in this testers opinion, is its adjustability and versatility in terms of size and space. There are numerous straps that allow smaller (weekend) loads to be cinched down tight, and awkward loads to be accommodated without making the wearer suffer, yet it expands right back out to a full-size weeklong pack in just a few tugs. That flexibility is what most makes this pack such a great value: it really can take the place of two or even perhaps three packs with its large range of effective sizes. Beyond its multitude of sizes, the pack is just solidly built and ready for action. The Cloudlock 2 suspension keeps the load snug against your body but still allows a breath of fresh air to reach those nasty sweaty spots on your back. The pocket placement is also very intuitive and handy. The Coyote is incredibly durable and is sure to last the user a long time: a friend has a Coyote from a few years back and lived out of it in South America for a couple months and it still looks like new despite numerous trips since! Finally, with a list price of $160 this pack has a great price attached to it. Dont let the seemingly cheap price fool you though: this pack means business and will keep you happy for a long time
I'm looking to purchase a backpack for my boyfriend who has a 19" torso, 6' tall, and with wide broad shoulders. We're only backpacking for 3 days and was wondering if this would fit him?
The Coyote has a torso range of 16 - 22". He's right in the middle so it should fit great. This is versatile pack, you can fill it up or strap down the excess space if you don't. It should be the ticket for your 3 day trip.
This back rides nice when you get it loaded down. I thought the hip belt was pretty nice and did it's job well. I'am 6'1" and like the easy adjustibility of this back so you can adjust to the right fit for you. As for packing this thing with stuff I really liked the outside entry from the rear of the pack and made it easier to get at stuff that's not at the top. It does pack a good load. I was able to fit a 3 person tent change of clothes, bear vault, sleeping bag and other miscillaneous camping stuff in the outside pockets. My wife had all the cooking gear and what ever else we had. There was good outside strapping if you had straps. I was very pleased with this pack and would recommend to anyone looking for a good multi purpose pack at pretty good and reasonable price.
do you think this pack would be suitable for a teenager roaming Europe? She is 5'5" and only 115 pounds, average strength. I am wondering how heavy and large a pack she could manage.
A lot depends on how much weight is loaded into the pack, what the primary activities will be, and the amount of gear that will be necessary. People of average strength can usually haul around quite a bit more weight than they might realize, but of course the more weight means less comfort. Weight and size should not be an issue with this pack if the load is carefully planned.
This pack is probably a decent choice (again, it depends on the activities) and will fit a torso of 14in - 22in, which should be fine, though measure her torso to make sure. The detachable pack works as a carry-on when checking the main pack or for day trips where the full pack isn't needed. This pack is also a top loader with a front access pocket, which is convenient when needing to get to your gear (important). The pack is well padded, adjustable and fairly well made.
If you decide on this pack, make sure she tests it thoroughly. *Any* bad spots or sore areas that cannot be corrected through adjustment of the pack means the pack needs to go back (this is pretty rare). A little discomfort over a few hours will become a serious burden over several weeks. Good news is, BC has a great satisfaction/return policy, so it's basically a worry-free purchase.
This is my first internal frame pack, and I certainly love it for the comfort. It feels like a dream. I could tell when I tried it on at the store that it belonged on my back. The lumbar pack is very comfortable. Zippers and material are high quality. Buckles seem a little chinsy, but have held up fine so far. As others have said, the suspension is great.
BUT, the water bottle pockets are ABSURD. They are super tiny, anything smaller than a deck of cards is guaranteed to fall out of them. (very slight exaggeration) I am going to modify them so they work, but it is definitely a design flaw. Didn't anyone else notice this?
In general, love it. big enough for week long trips. I do wish it had better straps to tie stuff on the outside. Once again though, thats an easy mod to make.
Don't let the price of this pack fool you, it is top notch. It has an amazingly large torso range which is a great feature for folks with long torsos. It is highly adjustable all the way around, and is really easy to dial in a custom fit. The detachable lid is great for romps around base camp and it has plenty of storage capacity.
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