Eberlestock Freefall 3000 Backpack 46 l - MultiCam

Backpack with a 46-liter capacity, suitable for carrying gear on both multi-day excursions with a minimalist setup and single-day adventures with a full kit. Its design features a roomy main compartment with a top flap and an internal divider for easy organization and separation of contents.

The interior features 7 organizational pockets and a built-in hydration system sleeve designed for holding a water tank. A zipper running the full length of the backpack allows full access to the contents. On the exterior, there are 2 bottle pockets, zippered pockets on the hip belt, and compression straps to stabilize the load.

The carrying system features an adjustable shoulder strap assembly along with a robust, padded hip belt equipped with a forward pull mechanism, guaranteeing even weight distribution and a comfortable fit when transporting loads across diverse terrains.

• capacity 46 L
• roomy main compartment
• extra internal divider
• seven organizational pockets
• sleeve for hydration system
• full-length zipper
• two bottle pockets
• hip belt pockets
• compression straps
• assembly of adjustable shoulder straps
• padded hip belt

MultiCam is an advanced camouflage pattern created in 2002 by the US company Crye Precision in collaboration with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs) as part of the Objective Force Warrior program. Its purpose was to develop a versatile camouflage suitable for diverse terrain and fluctuating environmental conditions. The MultiCam pattern integrates seven colors to form gradient transitions between green, brown, and beige hues. Consequently, it dynamically adjusts to the surroundings, adopting green tones in forested areas or browns and beiges in desert settings. In Central and Eastern European regions, it is especially effective during autumn and among dried vegetation. MultiCam has achieved global acclaim and is utilized by numerous military forces and special units. In 2010, the US Army officially adopted the camouflage for soldiers in Afghanistan, replacing the previous Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). The pattern is also available for civilian use, making it a favored option among military and airsoft enthusiasts.