Mystery Ranch T-100 Backpack - 6102cu in




























 

Mystery Ranch's most gargantuan expedition pack, the T-100 Backpack is primed for solo thru-hikes, extended treks in the backcountry, and expeditions through the great ranges of the world. It has the same basic silhouette and design as its littler brother, the Terraplane, but is sized to handle your boldest backpacking adventures.
This massive pack has enough room to keep you well-stocked when you know you won't be able to resupply for many days or weeks. The top-loading design helps you pack efficiently and the side-access zipper lets you reach items on the bottom without taking everything else out, which is pretty important when you have enough gear to fill this thing up. Meanwhile, the sturdy frame ensures support and stability so you can carry extremely heavy, bulky loads comfortably over technical terrain. No need to worry about chilly nights in the alpine—the Speedzip compartment accommodates the warmest, bulkiest sleeping bags. After you've established base camp, the detachable lid serves as a hip bag for short day hikes.

- A large pack for extended backpacking trips and expeditions
- Mountain frame and Load Carriage supports heavy loads
- 500D Cordura fabric is tough and abrasion-resistant
- Top-loading design with side zip for easy access
- Speedzip compartment offers easy access to sleeping bag
- Side compression straps lock down load
- Ice axe/trekking pole loops secure bulky tools
- Side bottle pockets keep water within easy reach

Material
500D Cordura

Volume
6102cu in

Support/Suspension
Mountain frame with adjustable yoke

Waist Belt
adjustable

Hydration Compatible
yes

Reservoir Included
no

Access
top-loading, side zip access

Pockets
2 vertical torpedo, 2 side water bottle

Gear Loops
daisy chain

Ice Axe Carry
loops

Trekking Pole Carry
loops

Sleeping Bag Compartment
Speedzip

Detachable Daypack
lid converts into hip bag

Compression
side straps

Dimensions
40 x 19 x 17in

Claimed Weight
7lb 6.5oz

Recommended Use
backpacking, expedition