zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
TanuckLITE 40 (Fall 2021)
Mountainsmith
TanuckLITE 40 (Fall 2021)
$137.47
Description

  Burly camera pack with versatility, customization, and durability

  The same versatility, customization and durability as the Tanuck 40, now with less weight. From adventure travel to local photo shoots, day hikes to days on the beach, the TanuckLITE 40 is the do-everything adventure camera pack. At less than 4 lbs, this pack features a lightweight, aramid ripstop that ensures extreme durability even in lighter fabric. Plus, with a minimal, removable waistbelt and trimmed weight across the board, Mountainsmith has taken every step to offset the load of heavy photo gear.

  For versatility, combine the camera bag with Mountainsmith Kit Cubes (sold separately) and load up the adventure essentials with the MOLLE style webbing, front panel expansion pocket, and D-Ring attachment points. Pack your light stands, tripods, and other accessories in the side panel pockets and stabilize your load with the removable compression straps. If you’re on the move, the removable top lid clips into the shoulder strap mounted D-rings for a chest mount carry option and instant access to your camera, lenses, phone, batteries, and more.

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand Name:
Mountainsmith
Cubic Inches:
2440 (main compartment)
Liters:
40 (main compartment)
Color:
Hops
Weight Capacity:
Up to 50 lbs / 22.7 kgs
Weight:
3 lbs 12 oz / 1.74 kg
Torso Length Range:
Torso Fit Range: 16" - 19" / 40.5 - 48.25 cm
Waistbelt: 28” - 48” / 71.122 cm
Dimensions:
25.5" x 13.75" x 7.25" / 65.0 x 35.0 x 18.5 cm
Mfg Sku/Part Number:
18-81401-09
UPC:
757894328863
Other Features:
• Lightweight, aramid ripstop grid pattern for extreme durability in the field
• Expansive main compartment holds variety of Chris Burkard-designed Mountainsmith Kit Cubes (sold separately) for customized modular camera carry
• Haul bag style, foam padded base panel allows pack to stand up when loaded allowing increased usability, protection and access
• Separate "Sidekick" organizer bag for cords, chargers, small camera, battery packs, etc.
• 1.5" / 38mm webbing waistbelt can be removed or tucked away behind lumbar pad sleeve
• Removable top lid clips into shoulder strap mounted D-Rings for chest mount camera carry for instant access while active and mobile
• Side panel MOLLE style webbing for custom accessory attachments including "Sidekick" attachment
• Three removable compression straps for accessory carry and load stabilization
• Secondary U-shape zipper access into main compartment
• Two side panel pockets fit water bottles, light stands, tripods, accessories, etc.
• Interior hydration bladder sleeve with exit port
• Front panel expansion pocket with interior organization and cord closure
• Extended volume storm collar with dual cord closure
• Dual density shoulder straps with load lifter suspension for on-the-go comfort
Previous Article:Trippin' Pack Next Article:Urban Dry Daypack (Fall 2023)
Description
Comments
Welcome to zzdsport comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.
Sign up to post
Sort by
Show More Comments
Information Recommendation
Texas State of Mind: Family Adventure in West Texas
  The best family memories are made when you explore together. With tons of outdoor activities, a chance to live the cowboy lifestyle, plus no shortage of homestyle Texas cooking, the ranches of West Texas are the perfect setting for families to share new and engaging experiences. Outside tapped travel mom Jessica Human and her three sons to test out an...
Gerber Camp Hacks: Here’s What (Not) to Do While Cooking at Camp
  There’s a lot of trial and error that goes into serving up a kick-ass camp meal. For L.A.-based chef Brian Lee, that’s part of the fun. Lee has spent many years working in restaurants in L.A., and he’s spent time camping for most of his life.   So, it was only natural to combine the two and hone his skills in...
More Great Father’s Day Deals on MEATER Grill Tools, Nomadix Ponchos, and Gorewear Bike Threads
  MEATER: Fathers Day Bundle      (Photo/MEATER) MEATER is holding a flash sale for Father’s Day. Now through June 10, customers can buy the brands discounted Fathers Day Bundle for $160.   The bundle includes a MEATER 2 Plus engraved with “BEST. DAD. EVER. It also comes with oven mitts, bottle opener, microfiber towel, and BBQ rub.   Not interested in the bundle?...
Performance Trail Running Sandals? Teva Aventrail First Look Review
  This spring, you may want to ditch the laces on your next trail run. Teva, the sandal brand known best in the last few years for its festival presence and lifestyle lean, returns to its performance roots with the launch of what it calls the world’s first high-performance trail running sandal — and I received a pair for a first...
The Ultimate Guide to Driving the Blue Ridge Parkway
  Roads usually leave me lukewarm. I understand they’re necessary, connecting us from points A to B, and they can be cool, but I don’t stay up late thinking about the adventures to be had on a two-lane blacktop. The exception, of course, is a road trip on the Blue Ridge Parkway. I’ve never driven the entire road, which passes right...
FIS Recognizes Freeride as an Official Discipline
  The International Ski and Snowboard Federation (FIS)voted unanimously Wednesday to recognize freeride skiing and freeride snowboarding as official disciplines.   Legitimizing the sport is a major step toward making freeride an Olympic event in the future.   “This is an important day for the freeride community,” said FWT founder andCEO Nicolas Hale-Woodsin a press release.“The recognition of freerideskiing and snowboarding as an...
Marketing Ploy or Essential? Our Editors Debate The Pee Cloth.
  Some pieces of gear are just controversial. Trekking poles, camp shoes, and even fleece jackets have their haters and die-hards. As it turns out, so do pee cloths. While legions of women have hailed the pee cloth—a reusable square of fabric used to dab drippy nethers—as a great equalizer in the backcountry, others have rolled their eyes at the excess....
‘Groundbreaking’ Bears Ears Plan Would Endow Tribes With Oversight Powers
  For the first time, Tribal leaders are working with the federal government to develop a Resource Management Plan (RMP) to responsibly maintain ancestral lands. Bears Ears National Monument became public land in 2016 but has been culturally sacred to Native American Tribes for centuries. The proposed development plan would adopt the tribes traditional stewardship methods.   Dubbed Alternative E, the management...
The Best North American Adventures for Each Weekend of Summer
  This is the eternal paradox of summer: the days are longer and yet they always seem to fly by faster. But there is a way to make the most of the season before the solstice even arrives: plan now to lock in your summer of endless adventure.   To help you strategize, I put together a foolproof calendar for summer 2024,...
Experience the Magic of Big Bend Country
  Ready to take your outdoor adventure up a notch or three? Big Bend Country in Texas is the place. The combination of desert, mountains, and river, plus historic ghost towns and colorful West Texas culture, makes this region an unmatched haven for outdoor enthusiasts of all kinds. Outside sent adventurer Caz Rashad-Franklin and his buddy Nick to see what Big...
The World’s 10 Most Dangerous Mountains
  Read on for a complete rundown of the world’s 10 most dangerous mountains for climbing, listed in no particular order. Most death statistics for Himalayan mountains come from The Himalayan Database, which collected data from 1950 to 2019, or 8000ers.com.   Editors Note: This article was originally published in 2008. It has been updated for clarity and accuracy.   1. Nanga Parbat...
One of the Best Alpinists You’ve Never Heard of Just Died Free Soloing
  Martin Feistl died on Saturday, May 18, following a 130-foot fall in his native Austria, while free soloing on the steep 1,000-foot South Face of the Scharnitzspitze (8,097ft). The 27-year-old ice and mixed expert was climbing the Spitzenstätter up the center of the face.   While it’s unclear exactly what occurred, a report from Alpin—based on an account from a mountain rescuer...
Copyright 2023-2025 - www.zzdsport.com All Rights Reserved