Product Description
Gregory Diablo 6 Daypack: Sports & Outdoors. Wayne opened his first company, Sunbird, in 1970, but dissolved it a few years later after expressing frustration with the limitations of external frame designs. An ultralight hydration pack that's heavy on features, the Gregory Diablo 6 daypack fits your reservoir, a shell, and some protein bars, making it ideal for a day hike in the mountains. The Diablo 6 hydration pack offers 352 cubic inches of storage. The pack is outfitted with Gregory's BioSync ATS technology system. ATS stands for Active Trail Suspension, and includes a set of flexible tendons that attach the shoulder harness and waist belt to the pack body. This allows the pack and suspension to move with the body while in motion, keeping you comfortable throughout the day. The BioSync ATS system also offers on-the-fly quick access to an internal compression structure, allowing you to draw the pack in closer to your back as the volume of the reservoir decreases. The compression minimizes pack bounce during high aerobic activity, so it barely feels like you're wearing a pack. And to keep you dry, the suspension system's harness and waist belt are made of moisture-wicking material. Storage-wise, the Diablo 6 includes a sizable main compartment, front mesh pocket, an interior mesh organizer, and dual stretch-mesh waist belt pockets with cargo stabilizer loops. And, of course, the Diablo 6 comes with a hydration port and sleeve, along with a tube management system. As a result, you'll stay well hydrated regardless of your activity. Other features include an Aero-Mesh back panel, an adjustable sternum strap, a webbing loop for securing a bicycle light or reflector, a key clip, and reflective accents. Specifications: Volume: 352 cubic inches (6 liters) Torso length: 16 to 22 inches Weight: 1 pound Warranty: Lifetime About Gregory Mountain Products Wayne Gregory designed his first backpack at age 14 as part of a Boy Scout project. Shortly afterward, he met Andy Drollinger, the founder of San Diego California Adventure 16. Andy was so impressed with Wayne's design that he invited the Boy Scout to visit the Adventure 16 factory, where he began tinkering with a variety of backpack ideas. Wayne soon became the young company's second employee. He founded Gregory Mountain Products in 1977, eventually pioneering many firsts, including being the first to build backpacks in different frame, harness, and waist belt sizes; the first (and still only) pack manufacturer to develop a waist belt system that adjusts to fit different hip angles; and developing the center-locking bar tack, a stitch that ends and locks off on the center of a seam instead of the side for increased strength at major stress points.
Shipping Weight: 1 pounds
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