Product details
Berghaus Munro II 35 Litre Hiking Backpack – Tough as Nails and Ready for Anything
After a no-nonsense daypack that can take a bit of a battering? The Berghaus Munro II in Multicam ticks all the boxes. Originally crafted for the German armed forces, this rugged 35-litre backpack is built to go the distance and keep up with whatever you throw at it.
Rugged Design That Just Works
This isn’t one of those flashy packs with bells and whistles – it’s all about practicality. The main compartment is spacious enough for all your gear, while a zipped pocket on the lid is perfect for stashing smaller bits and bobs you want to grab on the move. Up front, you’ve got an elastic cord with a pull stopper, handy for attaching extra kit or a jacket, and if you’re planning on tackling icy paths, there are ice axe holders too.
Comfort to Keep You Going
When you’re out for hours, comfort is king. The Munro II comes with padded shoulder straps and an adjustable hip belt featuring a mountain buckle that’s a doddle to open and close – no faffing about. Inside, there’s a removable aluminium U-frame that bends to fit your back just right, teamed with EVA foam padding to keep things comfy even on those longer treks.
Handy Extras Worth Noting
Side compression straps keep your load snug and stable, while MOLLE webbing on the front lets you clip on pouches or tools in a flash. And if you go for the Cedar Olive colourway, it boasts an IRR coating that reduces infrared visibility – a neat touch for those who might find it useful.
Size and Weight
It stands about 52cm tall, 30cm wide, and 18cm deep, tipping the scales at roughly 1kg – light enough for a daypack but tough enough to carry what you need without breaking a sweat.
Whether you’re out for a day hike, scrambling up a ridge, or needing a reliable pack for outdoor work, the Berghaus Munro II is a solid pick. It’s straightforward, dependable, and built to last – just the sort of kit you want when you’re off the beaten track. Wondering about rain? While it’s not officially waterproof, the materials are robust enough to shrug off light showers, and you can always chuck a rain cover on if things really take a turn.