Eberlestock Freefall 2000 Backpack 32 l - MultiCam

A 32-liter capacity backpack, designed for day trips and activities requiring quick access to equipment. The structure includes a spacious main compartment with a top flap and an internal pocket system that facilitates load distribution.

The interior features 7 organizational pockets and an integrated hydration system sleeve, allowing for the installation of a water tank. Full access to the contents is provided by a zipper running the entire length of the backpack. On the outside, there are 2 bottle pockets, zippered pockets on the hip belt, and compression straps for load stabilization.

The carrying system includes an adjustable shoulder strap system and a durable, padded hip belt with a forward pull function, enabling even weight distribution and comfortable adjustment when carrying loads over varied terrain.

• capacity 32 l
• spacious main compartment
• 7 organizational pockets
• hydration system sleeve
• full-length zipper
• 2 bottle pockets
• hip belt pockets
• compression straps
• adjustable shoulder strap system
• padded hip belt

MultiCam is an advanced camouflage design created in 2002 by the American firm Crye Precision, in collaboration with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs), as a part of the Objective Force Warrior program. The aim was to develop a versatile camouflage that performs effectively across different terrains and under varying environmental conditions. The MultiCam pattern incorporates seven colors to create gradient transitions among shades of green, brown, and beige. Consequently, it adapts dynamically to its surroundings, taking on green hues in forested areas, and shifting to browns and beiges in desert landscapes. In Central and Eastern European settings, it is especially effective in autumn and in dry vegetation. MultiCam has earned global recognition and is employed by numerous military forces and special units. In 2010, this camouflage was officially selected by the US Army as the pattern for soldiers deployed in Afghanistan, replacing the previous Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). The pattern is also accessible to civilians, making it a favored option among military and airsoft enthusiasts.