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TITLE :Eberlestock J107HP Dragonfly Hunting Pack ASIN : B001NZV456 BRAND : Eberlestock PRICE: $389.00 If not sure !!!!!! Check !!!!! |
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Most helpful customer reviews
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful.
Haul Anything While Camouflaged
By Zog
If you want a long detailed review on this pack with lots of views of the various features, please watch my video on YouTube titled Eberlestock J107 Dragonfly: Haul Anything While Camouflaged. You can view it at [...]
Otherwise, read away.
First of all, I'd like to say that this pack has done nothing but impress me. It rides better than any other pack I've ever had. The suspension system is something you have to wear to understand how comfortable it is. The top harness is adjustable to fit most heights and the aluminum stays that help bear the loads placed in the pack can be made to conform to the user's back for comfort. Each side of the waist belt has two rows of molle with five rungs each. A neat feature is the ability to tuck the excess tail on the belt straps into pockets.
Moving back to the scabbard, it is 33 inches in length and about 5 1/2 inches wide. It will fit most unscoped rifles with pistol grips and scoped rifles with traditional stocks. The primary limitation of the scabbard is the height of one's rifles.
To clarify on some specific rifles, AK pattern rifles without optics are likely to fit while nearly all variations of the AR15 will NOT fit because of the overall height of the rifles. Most bolt action rifles should fit, as should most pump action shotguns. The Ruger 10/22 should fit pretty easily as well as long as you haven't added too many aftermarket modifications to make the thing extremely tall.
Level with the rifle scabbard, on the other half of the pack, you will find the hydration compartments. The main compartment is large enough to hold a bladder of three liters in capacity. I personally recommend the superb quality bladders that Eberlestock themselves sell, but Camelbak and other similar bladders will work just the same. I have found though, due to the shape of the compartment and length of the access zipper, to insert a bladder one first has to thread the hose through the hydration port, then insert the mouth of the bladder into the top the the compartment and finally press the bottom of the bladder in place. It takes a little practice to figure it out, but once you know the technique it's not at all difficult. There is also a second smaller hydration compartment below the main compartment. (In all honesty this compartment has been a bit of a mystery to me so the following is only speculation) Presumably this smaller compartment is meant hold a one liter bladder filled with electrolytes or other additives. There are holes on either side of the of the partition which separates the compartment which you can thread hoses through up to the main compartment and out the main hydration tube port.
An important note on the layer of the pack that contains both the scabbard and hydration compartments, it is separated from your back by the plastic frame sheet that lays beneath the aluminum stays. This way you don't get charging handles, scope caps, mag releases, hydration tubes, etc sticking into your back.
Moving on to the main storage areas of the pack, there is one primary compartment flanked by two vertical long tubular compartments. The tubular compartments are approximately 22 inches long and 5.5 inches in diameter. They can be accessed through a side zipper or loaded with longer items through a zipper that runs the circumference of the top. Accessing the main compartment is a fairly typical affair of unbuckling the vertical compression strap and uncinching a drawstring. Inside is a long, but thin chamber. But that's not where it ends. Unzip a vertical zipper running between the tubular compartments to reveal a strong mesh and the main compartment expands by a roomy 2000 cubic inches. At this point if you have purchased a Eberlestock accessory called the Super Spike Duffel you can zip that onto the pack too for added capacity. Either way, there are two long horizontal compression straps used to compress and stabilize the load. For added stability with large loads, these straps can be threaded through loops on either side of the frame sheet. This system can be made to compress the entire contents of the pack against the frame sheet for the most stable load possible. Use good judgement as to when you use these loops though, since they truly compress everything, if you have a rifle in your pack with certain projections (scope caps, extended charging handles, bipods, etc) you could trap the rifle and be unable to draw it.
To address the top of the pack, the entire top compartment can be removed and turned into a fanny pack, but more on that later. First, there are rungs of molle on both the bottom of the fanny pack and upper surface of the top flap. The two are secured together by weaving the fanny pack's compression straps between the rungs. As for the actual features of the fanny pack, it has a small padded compartment with a key chain type lanyard. There is a large main compartment as well but most importantly it has a hydration compartment which will accommodate a two liter bladder. If you choose to use it as a fanny pack this is a valuable feature. Speaking of using the fanny pack, the top compartment has a nearly full waist belt which is essentially a slightly scaled down version of the one you find on the main pack.
So if you are looking for a backpack that will fit your every need which you can hand down to your grandchildren, look no farther than the Eberlestock J107H Dragonfly. It is worth every penny you will spend on it. Pick whichever coloration suits you best don't look back. These packs are of the best quality and will not fail you.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Ridiculously high-quality
By Jeff Vier
It's expensive. There's no doubt about that.
But it's the best of the best, and I don't want to compromise on my gear when I'm hiking out in the wilderness stalking an animal.
The adjustability of this pack is very impressive. Both to make a perfect fit, and to adjust for a changing load (like going from not-carring-a-big-dead-animal to carrying-a-big-dead-animal).
The zippers are sturdy, the scabbard is perfect (and folds away if you're not carrying a rifle), and you can add additional capacity via their SuperSpike Duffels (so you don't have to cram meat into your main pack).
If you can budget it, it's worth it.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
great bag for the money
By Cory Wyatt
It can do everything from a long week trip or a short day hunt. It is a little heavy for a day hunt but I can pack all my decoys.
