- Banned
- #1
Mossy
WKR
What would you consider to be the most versatile bag for the Xcurve? Short overnights,day hunts with just essentials and regular hiking use?
Thanks guys. The description of the approach sounds like it was designed for exactly how I hunt; steep, thick high mountain hunting. I use a small badlands pack now specifically to just hold my water bladder and essentials. It's been perfect because I barely know it's on my back and it doesn't snag on deadfalls I maneuver through/around. Downside is multiple trips getting the meat back to the truck(which is why I got the Xcurve).
Does the 3300 or others have the same footprint as the approach when it's compressed down? I probably don't need the 3300 space but I don't want to limit myself.
Can I ask why you want to replace your Fulcrum?I love my 3300, it’s awesome for 3-5 day trips, I’m really thinking hard about getting the 7900 though and using it to replace my fulcrum.
Thanks guys. The description of the approach sounds like it was designed for exactly how I hunt; steep, thick high mountain hunting. I use a small badlands pack now specifically to just hold my water bladder and essentials. It's been perfect because I barely know it's on my back and it doesn't snag on deadfalls I maneuver through/around. Downside is multiple trips getting the meat back to the truck(which is why I got the Xcurve).
Does the 3300 or others have the same footprint as the approach when it's compressed down? I probably don't need the 3300 space but I don't want to limit myself.
Can I ask why you want to replace your Fulcrum?
Why is it that you think the SG is less durable than a Kifaru?
Why is it that you think the SG is less durable than a Kifaru?
What would you consider to be the most versatile bag for the Xcurve? Short overnights,day hunts with just essentials and regular hiking use?