zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
Adventure Office
Mountainsmith
Adventure Office
$79.95
Description

　　Compact, rugged messenger with tons of organization; 17 liters

　　A compact messenger bag, the Mountainsmith Adventure Office offers an outdoor aesthetic with a deceivingly large amount of pocket space. Leave your briefcase, satchel or tote at home and pack the everyday essentials into this comfortable, over-the-shoulder messenger bag. Hidden compartments, D-Ring attachments, and expandable pockets provide enough room for your tablet or laptop (fits most 15.4” laptops), phone, wallet, charger, notebook, water bottle, and more. Though it can carry a heavy load, the haul handle and adjustable shoulder strap make for comfortable travel around town, school, or work while the backpanel sleeve accommodates a luggage cart handle. CORDURA® fabric offers unmatched durability, a must-have for a bag that you'll want by your side for every adventure.

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand Name:
Mountainsmith
Gender:
Unisex
Cubic Inches:
1040
Liters:
17
Weight:
1 lb 8 oz / 0.68 kg
Dimensions:
16" x 12" x 5.75" / 40.6 x 30.5 x 14.6 cm
Other Features:
• Interior padded sleeve compartment (Fits tablets and 15.4" laptops)
• Right side accessory pocket with zippered expansion
• Backpanel sleeve accommodates luggage cart handle
• Open main compartment with interior organization
• Left side accessory pocket with cover flap
• Messenger style cover flap with zippered sleeve pocket
• Backpanel sleeve pocket
• Adjustable shoulder strap with sliding pad and D-ring attachments
• Interior padded eyewear pocket
• Interior zippered pocket
Previous Article：Norrvage Pocket Next Article：Ultralight Black Hole Sling 8L
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
Ski Industry Leaders Urge ‘No’ Vote to Protect Public Lands
　　The following column was submitted by Hannah Berman, senior sustainability and philanthropy manager atAspenSkiing Company, andBrody Leven, a professional skier andProtect Our Wintersathlete. 　　Sure, we think a lot about snow, water, and the future of our planet — but like you, we’re also trying to support our families and build a stable future. One of us climbs and skis steep...
Grizzly Recovery Efforts, Once Booming, Now Face Limbo
　　Visit a mountain trailhead here in western Montana right now, and you might be treated to an unusual sight: car-size white cylinders. Those are grizzly capture devices, and they’re being staged ahead of a summer-long effort to count the bears and evaluate the ongoing success of a 40-year plan to restore their population across the northern Rockies. This year may be...
Cracking Your Neck Can Hurt Your Performance, According to Sports Doctors
　　My husband cracks his neck multiple times a day. He complains that his neck often feels stiff, which he attributes to the 30-mile bike rides he regularly takes and the uncomfortable sleeping positions he winds up in during the night. So, as a quick fix, he whips his neck from left to right. Pop. Pop. The thing is: I absolutely...
‘Alone’ Africa Episode 2: Isolation Delivers a Devastating Blow
　　Every episode of Alone starts the same way. 　　Before we dive into the action, the TV screen flashes a quotation from famous historic person, like Winston Churchill or Aristotle. These one-liners are often about the cruel and dangerous potential of Mother Nature. 　　If you live among wolves you have to act like a wolf, states one said by Nikita Khrushchev. 　　But...
CO Campground Rescinds Tent Ban a Week After Bear Swipes at Sleeping Children
　　It is bear season in Colorado and across the western U.S. On June 11, the United States Forest Service (USFS) banned tent camping at one of the Roaring Fork Valleys most popular campgrounds after a black bear swiped at a tent with two sleeping children inside. This week, USFS rescinded the tent ban, but is still encouraging campers to remain...
Should You Cook With an Induction Stove On Your Next Camping Trip? 
　　I just made the switch to an all-electric cooking system for car camping. The setup includes an induction cooktop, which uses an electromagnetic field in lieu of direct heat to cook food. While many people associate induction with lower air pollution or faster cook times, I switched for three different reasons: convenience, packed size, and the ability to “refill” my energy...
French Alpinist Becomes First to Ski — And Climb — All 4,000m Peaks in the Alps
　　A French skier has just become the first person to climb and ski every mountain in the Alps higher than 4,000m (12,000 feet). After chipping away at the project for 15 years, Vivian Bruchez scaled the final peak on June 20. 　　“Happy to announce today that I have finished the final peak of this adventure, Bruchez wrote on Instagram (translated...
Rechargeable Headlamps for Every Type of Adventure: Find Your Go-To From Fenix
　　Not all headlamps are built the same — and that’s a good thing. Whether you’re navigating remote trails, setting up camp after sunset, or working through the night, the best headlamp is the one made for the adventures you embark on. 　　From helmet compatibility and extra-long runtimes to activity-specific lighting modes and detachable flashlights, Fenix Lightings range of headlamps lets...
‘Alone’ Africa Episode 2: Isolation Delivers a Devastating Blow
　　Every episode of Alone starts the same way. 　　Before we dive into the action, the TV screen flashes a quotation from famous historic person, like Winston Churchill or Aristotle. These one-liners are often about the cruel and dangerous potential of Mother Nature. 　　If you live among wolves you have to act like a wolf, states one said by Nikita Khrushchev. 　　But...
Paddling Western NC With an Olympian
　　Bryson City, North Carolina, is more than just a postcard-perfect mountain town — it’s where professional kayaker Evy Leibfarth learned to paddle and found her footing as a competitor and person. “To me, Bryson City is just where it all started — kind of where I found myself, Leibfarth says. 　　On her home turf, the Nantahala River, Leibfarths days are...
Undefeated After 10 Years, This Solar Lantern Still Rules: BioLite Luci Lanterns Review
　　Desperate times call for desperate measures. Nearing 10 p.m. and the campfire just hitting its stride, my phone died — along with our tunes. The worse news was that my battery bank hadn’t made it into the truck. 　　Then a lightbulb, or rather a lantern, lit up — the little inflatable light source illuminating our shindig also had juice to...
A Washington Sheriff Wants to Charge Negligent Hikers for Rescue
　　A county sheriff in southern Washington is considering fining visitors who require search and rescue—specifically if those visitors are unprepared for their backcountry trips. 　　In a June 5 Facebook post, the Skamania County Sheriffs Office reported that “despite continued preparedness messaging and warnings of the dangers” of recreating outside, the county had seen a 400 percent increase in SAR incidents...
About
Terms and Conditions Privacy policy Cookie Settings Contact Us
Services
Login register
zzdsport Womens Mens Outdoor Activities Camping Camping and Hiking
Links
zpostcode Recruit weather mreligion Yellowpages sport constellation shopping name game directory literature Word tour furnish Lottery tftnews lyrics News digital car dir Edu Finance
Copyright 2023-2026 - www.zzdsport.com All Rights Reserved