zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
Ice Pack 55
Hyperlite Mountain Gear
Ice Pack 55
$389.00
Description

  The Ice Pack 55 is the pack to grab for multi-day winter excursions, where volume flexibility for extra food and clothing is a critical ingredient to your success. When the extra volume is not in use, the top can roll down enough to make the overall size of the pack similar to the 40-liter Ice Pack, but that additional space can come in pretty handy when you need it.

  For the approach, the climb, and the descent, the Ice Pack is that perfect companion that’s never in the way, yet always right there when needed. Whether the day is spent on cliffs or mountains, concentrate on the climb without the distraction of cumbersome equipment.

  Formerly known as the 3400 Ice Pack. Packaging may have either name but the product is identical.

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand Name:
Hyperlite Mountain Gear
Gender:
Unisex
Cubic Inches:
3400
Liters:
55
Weight Capacity:
Up to 40 lbs
Back Width:
10.5 in | 26.7 cm
Height (fully unrolled):
34.0 in | 72.6 cm
Top Circumference:
40.0 in | 95.3 cm
Bottom Circumference:
33.5 in | 85.1 cm
Weight:
2.2 lbs | 34.3 oz | 973 g (Average weight based on size M)
Pack Belt Description:
Padded, removable hip belt with 1.5-inch webbing
Made In:
Mexico
Other Features:
  • Internal Pockets: Internal 8" x 8" zippered pocket
  • Top Closure: Roll-Top closure system with side compression straps for vertical compression
  • Hip Belt: Removable hip belt with gear loops and ice clipper slots, built using Hardline with Dyneema®, dual-density 1/8” closed cell rigid foam, 1/4” closed cell foam and spacer mesh
  • Back: Integrated 1/4” foam back panel pad
  • Loops: Grab Loop
  • Side Straps: Four side compression straps for horizontal compression
  • Top Compression Straps: Top Y-strap compression -- Designed to secure gear
  • Shoulder Straps: Hardline with Dyneema® shoulder straps with 3/8” closed cell foam and spacer mesh
  • Sternum Straps: Adjustable sternum strap with self-tensioning elastic and whistle
  • Stays: Two removable, contoured aluminum stays
  • Sealing: Seam tape on all vertical side seams and behind all sewn-on pack features
  • Daisy Chains: Daisy chains on shoulder straps, four external, vertical daisy chains for attaching extra gear for trip-specific customization
  • Water Resistant: Yes
  • Compatible With: Pods, Drawstring or Roll-Top Stuff Sacks, Prism Crampon Bag, Prism Ice Screw Case, Hyperlite Mountain Gear Removable Hip Belts (all sold separately)
Previous Article:Summit 30 Next Article:Ice Pack 40
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
How to improve endurance doing shorter swim reps
  Even the shortest triathlons are endurance events. That’s why triathletes spend most of their training time performing endurance swim activities.Longer is better!   And as most triathletes are aware, this can be a really effective strategy for cycling and running.The longer you go, the better you get.It’s no surprise then that many triathletes take the same approach to their swimming.The problem...
Beloved CO Mountain Finally Caves, Will Charge Visitors to Park in 2024
  Arapahoe Basin will start charging for all parking lots for the first time. Every lot at the Colorado resort will now be $20 (at least) per vehicle on weekends and holidays, and reservations will be required.   Last year, the ski area was purchased by Alterra Mountain Company, owner of the Ikon Pass and Aspen Mountain, and the primary competitor to...
The simple trick that will transform your swim kick
  While it seems like it should be one of the simpler skills to learn in swimming, improving the kick can prove to be quite the challenge for many triathletes.   While most of the speed and propulsion comes from the upper body in freestyle swimming, the legs can be important in assisting body position and well as creating some extra propulsion....
How to improve swim skill transfer
  Many triathletes diligently work on improving their skills by performing drills yet find that when they return to full stroke swimming, nothing has changed.It can be an extremely frustrating and mystifying experience.The drills are supposed to improve your skills, but they don’t!   The issue isn’t necessarily that drills don’t work, it’s that they need to be used in the right...
How to get more out of your swim drills
  There are some great drills than can make a huge impact on your swimming.And it’s my recommendation that you focus on using the best drills rather than using lots of different drills.   The problem with that approach is that doing the same drills can become boring, and worse still, they may no longer be able to continue to improve your...
How to improve your Ironman swim
  The Ironman swim (3.8km) is less than 10% of the race, and it’s this fact that often encourages age-groupers, who are good bikers and/or runners, to move up to the longer distance.   If you asked age-group Ironman (IM) athletes to rate the relative importance of the disciplines, it may be something like this: 42% run, 44% bike and 14% swim....
From Laws to Licenses: The Essential Guide to Flying Drones in the Great Outdoors
  Outdoor lovers often balk at bringing ever more technology into the outdoors — but as I learned when field-testing a new drone, an eye in the sky can add fun and improve access to outdoor spaces. But its imperative to do so respectfully by following drone laws and regulations.   So, when bringing drones into the great outdoors, there are two...
One simple step to make your swim sessions more productive
  If you’re trying to improve your swimming, it can be overwhelming to consider what you need to work on to reach your goals.   From a skill perspective, you have to worry about your kick, your pull, your breathing, your body position, and more.   From a training perspective, you have to worry about developing aerobic fitness, developing speed, preparing to race,...
How to maintain your swim skills during hard training
  Swimming can be really challenging because you have to be physically fit and possess tremendous technical skill. The problem is that working really hard to develop your fitness can lead to poor skills, and focusing exclusively on your skills can lead to a loss of fitness.   It’s a really tough balancing act that’s hard to get right. However, by using...
How to get rid of a stuffy nose after swimming
  There are a couple of things to consider when trying to get rid of a stuffy nose after swimming.   Firstly, have you tried swimming in other pools or is this an issue everywhere you swim? And secondly, have you tried wearing a nose clip?   Why do I get a stuffy nose after swimming?   The main reason for nose and sinus...
How to strengthen your wrists to improve your swim pull
  If you’ve been involved in triathlon for some time, and you’ve sought to improve your swimming, you’ve likely heard about swimming with a ‘dropped elbow’.   To get as strong a pull as possible, you want to use your hand and your forearm to move water backwards.That means you have a bigger surface area and a bigger paddle to pull with....
A quick trick for more swim speed
  All triathlons are races, and so it always comes down to speed, even in the longest races.You have to speed to compete successfully.   And while endurance training is rightfully the emphasis of most training programmes, some triathletes forget about speed altogether.Skill is also key, particularly learning to create more length with each stroke – but that gets overlooked, too.   So...
Copyright 2023-2026 - www.zzdsport.com All Rights Reserved