So if you’re wheeling your rolling luggage around the airport, you can slip the handle through this pass-through and wheel around both with ease. Inside of this air channel, you’ll also see a strap that acts as a luggage pass-through. Aer Day Pack 2 Back Panelįlipping it over, this bag’s back panel is nicely padded, lined with mesh, and has a built-in channel to facilitate airflow-but again, this black-on-black bag retains some heat when worn out in the sun. It’s got an elastic keeper to extend your #DangleFreeExperience even further, which we appreciate.
The buckle has also stayed secure throughout testing, so no issues there. The sternum strap is securely attached to the shoulder straps, and can easily be adjusted up and down to wherever you find it most comfortable. As well as some elastic keepers to keep dangling to a minimum. You’ve also got a D-ring on the left strap that you can hook a carabiner to and use for external storage, should you need or want to use it. However, it’s still an all-black bag, so it can get pretty warm on those hot summer afternoons. They’re also lined the mesh that adds some breathability to help mitigate sweat. These shoulder straps are similar to what we’ve seen on other Aer bags-they aren’t winning any awards for plushness, but the amount of padding is comfortable enough for a pack of this size. Let’s focus on the harness system first, shall we? Aer Day Pack 2 Shoulder Straps No complaints here-smooth sailing so far. Of course, your mileage may vary.Īnd last up on materials is the Duraflex hardware, which we have tons of experience testing with on other bags. We’ve found these zippers to work much smoother during testing, which is a trade-off we’re willing to take. You’ll find YKK zippers on here, but they’re not AquaGuard like on the Tech Pack 2 and a lot of other Aer products-and we’re not upset about it. We expected it to be super robust, due to our other experiences with the material on other Aer bags, and we’re happy to report that it’s held up well so far in testing.
This bag is made with classic Aer materials-which means an 840D nylon face finished with a PU (polyurethane) coating for durability and water-resistance, and 1680D CORDURA ballistic nylon throughout the rest of the pack. They blend in nicely with the surrounding material of the bag, which helps give it a clean look. There’s some subtle branding on here-you’ll see the Aer logo on a small tag on the bottom-right side of the bag, sewn into the back wall of the laptop compartment, and on the zipper pulls. The two also share a prevalent square shape-but this bag is slightly slimmer (and looks slightly less like a giant box on our back). And for us, it’s totally fine-similar to the Tech Pack 2, the black-on-black color scheme displays a sleek, minimal aesthetic. If you’re a fan of Aer, this shouldn’t be a surprise. Shoulder straps dig into shoulders (better when straps are loosened, but then the bag is lower than preferred)Īt the time of this review, the Aer Day Pack 2 is available in one color, and that’s Black.Have to cinch the straps down pretty far to get it comfortable.Adjustment buckles are higher up and hit at a weird spot.Fits better when the bag is adjusted looser, but then we’re carrying it lower than preferred.
“Hover back”-bag feels like its pulling away from the back and leaves gaps at the bottom.That said, we’ll be focusing on the Aer Day Pack 2 in this review, which we’ve been testing with this bag for two weeks. And if you’re looking for something even smaller, then the Aer Slim Pack may work better, both of which are from the same collection. This pack is the middle-sized backpack in Aer’s Work Collection-if you’re looking for even more space check out our review of the Aer Tech Pack 2. Fast forward to today, and Aer has not only created even more sleek and efficient bags, but revamped some of their originals-which is how we came to know the Aer Day Pack 2. Aer began its journey back in 2014 with the idea for one cohesive bag that works for both the gym and the office.
0 kommentar(er)
