Excellent review I use mine as a winter pack...Can get exter blankets Stove,Sleepinbag,Tarp,Was Very Impressed The Versatility Of Packin Options...Great Review...Happy Campin...
Fine detailed description. But I bought this myself, and I do NOT trust the stichings of the shoulder straps or the carrying strap (the one for 'hanging it on a tree'). They are definately not solid. You can see it with your bare eyes when you stretch them from the bag. So I took mine to a shoe repair shop that also repairs bags, and the man agreed to do some extra stiching of the straps mentioned. It feels better now, more like something I would trust for hiking or bugout.
@anderscblitchfedt Strange... I checked your channel and I see two different Mardingtop packs but not the 75 Liter model as shown in this video. I did see the 65 Liter model video from four months ago, which is six months later after you posted this comment here, and in your video and go on to say that the shoe maker looked over your pack and said there was no need to reinforce the stitching, because it was already solid... so what is up with that ? Researching.... thanks
@@Soli_Deo_Gloria_. The answer is: I have not uploaded any video on my 75 l Mardingtop because I did not do backpack review videos at the I acquired it. I have since done 'first impressions' vids of the 60 l and 65 l packs. The 60 l had insufficient stitchings needing reinforcement, the second did not.
I've learned not to judge nylon. it dries fast and doesn't mold. Even if it does, it washed easy and keeps going depending on the quality. I recommend stuffing your bag in a pillow case and tying it when washing.
The backpack's inner skin is coated with PU, which has the fatal disadvantage of melting and becoming sticky after about 2 years or when exposed to moisture. The best backpack for bushcraft is made of canvas skin.
Ciao , come ti sei trovato a distanza di tempo? Usura con l'utilizzo? Sono indeciso tra il 75 litri o il 70 litri . Ho notato i tiranti degli spallacci. Non mi sembrano molto robusti. A differenza del 70 litri che ha le cinghie che proseguono fino alla sacca superiore. Per me è importante avere un feedback per la scelta. Grazie 😊.
Aren't you a ray of sunshine. There is a guy on RUclips who has been using his 75L and 65L in real conditions for years and the bag has completely held up perfectly. Maybe for people who don't take care of their gear it won't last, but even the most expensive bag wouldn't last those type of people.
@@debbiep99 buy and defend your china crap, this world is so fucked up because ppl with tons of €$£ buy cheap china bullcrap just to safe money for no other reason than greed. support eu or usa made gear fuckers! edit: and if you don't have the cash for proper equipment buy surplus gear!
I appreciate the detailed description of the backpack. It is compact compared to most hiking gear I've seen.
Thank you
Excellent review I use mine as a winter pack...Can get exter blankets Stove,Sleepinbag,Tarp,Was Very Impressed The Versatility Of Packin Options...Great Review...Happy Campin...
Thank you for commenting
Fine detailed description. But I bought this myself, and I do NOT trust the stichings of the shoulder straps or the carrying strap (the one for 'hanging it on a tree'). They are definately not solid. You can see it with your bare eyes when you stretch them from the bag. So I took mine to a shoe repair shop that also repairs bags, and the man agreed to do some extra stiching of the straps mentioned. It feels better now, more like something I would trust for hiking or bugout.
Outstanding
@anderscblitchfedt
Strange... I checked your channel and I see two different Mardingtop packs but not the 75 Liter model as shown in this video.
I did see the 65 Liter model video from four months ago, which is six months later after you posted this comment here, and in your video and go on to say that the shoe maker looked over your pack and said there was no need to reinforce the stitching, because it was already solid... so what is up with that ?
Researching.... thanks
@@Soli_Deo_Gloria_. The answer is: I have not uploaded any video on my 75 l Mardingtop because I did not do backpack review videos at the I acquired it. I have since done 'first impressions' vids of the 60 l and 65 l packs. The 60 l had insufficient stitchings needing reinforcement, the second did not.
I've learned not to judge nylon. it dries fast and doesn't mold. Even if it does, it washed easy and keeps going depending on the quality. I recommend stuffing your bag in a pillow case and tying it when washing.
Thanks for the comment
Wow! So many features. Definitely gonna look into getting one.
Thank you
The backpack's inner skin is coated with PU, which has the fatal disadvantage of melting and becoming sticky after about 2 years or when exposed to moisture. The best backpack for bushcraft is made of canvas skin.
Interesting, thank you for the comment
Great video. How's it hold up after time?
No complaints, It’s my bug out bag now, hold everything I need.
Thanks for the comment.
Would make a great bug out bag!
Exactly
Thanks for the comment
Ciao , come ti sei trovato a distanza di tempo? Usura con l'utilizzo? Sono indeciso tra il 75 litri o il 70 litri . Ho notato i tiranti degli spallacci. Non mi sembrano molto robusti. A differenza del 70 litri che ha le cinghie che proseguono fino alla sacca superiore. Per me è importante avere un feedback per la scelta. Grazie 😊.
under real conditions, this pack will last u probably a week before it will start to fail you hard :D
I’m confident it will withstand rough conditions when needed.
Thanks for the comment.
Aren't you a ray of sunshine. There is a guy on RUclips who has been using his 75L and 65L in real conditions for years and the bag has completely held up perfectly. Maybe for people who don't take care of their gear it won't last, but even the most expensive bag wouldn't last those type of people.
@@debbiep99 sure sir
@@debbiep99 buy and defend your china crap, this world is so fucked up because ppl with tons of €$£ buy cheap china bullcrap just to safe money for no other reason than greed.
support eu or usa made gear fuckers!
edit: and if you don't have the cash for proper equipment buy surplus gear!
@@ravingbadger
Yet your device used to post your comment is made partially or wholly in China. 😆