- Joined
- Feb 20, 2022
- Messages
- 37
yes sir the kutthroat is an integrated frame
I've got a Kutthroat for sale, it would be a great option for you.
Some people like the new Kuiu packs.. The older ones weren’t great. The knock on Kuiu is they are made in China.
I've got it post for 425 tydI don’t think it’s the direction I’ll go but just in case, what would you want for it?
Wrong. Frames made in USA, bags made in Indonesia. Very little of Kuiu is China, mostly Vietnam, unlike Stone Glacier which is mostly China except for bags.
I prefer my Kuiu over my Seek Outside but ordered a bigger belt size and need to spend more time to give the Seek a better shot as I’m sure it’s mostly setup.
To the OP: I would just buy a barely used Stone Glacier, Exo or Kuiu and call it good. As a new hunter I would prioritize ease is setup of your pack vs more complex setups (Seek Outside). Get your measurements dialed so you know what size fits you and watch the classifieds.
Kifaru straightjacket, badlands MRK 3 and eberlestock F1 frame with batwings.Can you link or list which bags those are? I’ve also watched videos where even though people had a frame they still put the meat in the bag but wrapped in a plastic bag. Dry bag?
I see seek outside also has integrated bags.
I had a SG Talus 6900 in a cart today and also a SO Goshawk 6300 in a separate cart today. Held off for now.
all of the packs discussed in this thread are designed to keep the meat right on the frame close to your back. With or without a batwing design.The bags with two "pontoons" that will swing to the side exposing the meat shelf looks interesting as you can load it with camp gear or meat and your bag weight isn't hanging off the back and pulling you backwards. Kifaru , Eberlestock and Badlands all have a pack in this design. As if you need more to think about! I too am looking for my first top quality pack - great conversation and appreciate all the knowledge from fellow Roksliders!
Right but the bag, albeit MUCH lighter than a sack of meat, is positioned on behind the meat carrying area contributing to the pack pulling backwards.all of the packs discussed in this thread are designed to keep the meat right on the frame close to your back. With or without a batwing design.
Right but the bag, albeit MUCH lighter than a sack of meat, is positioned on behind the meat carrying area contributing to the pack pulling backwards.
You want the option of putting the meat between the frame and bag. I have used many packs over the years and am currently using a Seek Outside with a Peregrine 3500 bag, I also have a larger Goshawk bag for when I am going longer or during cold weather. Seek Outside is made in Grand Junction, Colorado if made in America is important to you. Their fabric is almost all sourced in the USA too.So we’re you thinking mostly of doing an integrated pack and putting meat inside? The SO Unaweep integrated 6300 offers the same options as the Goshawk but without the breakaway frame. It ends up like $150 cheaper.
Go to the Badlands website and look at the MRK 3 video and you'll understand what I am talking about.So we’re you thinking mostly of doing an integrated pack and putting meat inside? The SO Unaweep integrated 6300 offers the same options as the Goshawk but without the breakaway frame. It ends up like $150 cheaper.