Eberlestock Skycrane II Backpack 73.3 l - MultiCam

Backpack featuring a 73.3-liter capacity with MultiCam camouflage, crafted from abrasion and damage-resistant nylon bolstered by a Rip-Stop weave. This model comprises three components: two backpacks (Skycrane J79 and Little Brother G1) and a removable top LP1 flap that can double as a bag. Designed for modular expansion, the set allows for additional elements to be incorporated.

Each of the three elements of the Skycrane II model can function independently or as a part of the modular system.

The nylon utilized in the manufacturing process is noted for its high durability, rendering the backpack ideal for rigorous use. With a reinforced Rip-Stop weave, the material is designed to halt any damage from expanding. The model features zippers equipped with pulls to ease the opening and closing process.

The core component of the set is the J79 backpack, which comes with a basic setup featuring a large main compartment with MOLLE/PALS system straps. It incorporates Eberlestock's patented Cam Expansion System, facilitating the extension of loading capacity and the attachment of additional gear elements. The model includes numerous pockets and compartments for organizing gear.

A second piece of the module is the Little Brother backpack with a 35-liter capacity. It offers access from both the top and front through a zipper. The design includes a hydration bladder placeholder, a compartment for PRC-117 radios, and pockets for essential gear.

The model includes a detachable top flap with a 5-liter capacity, which can be used as a separate bag that can be worn at the hips or over the shoulder, facilitated by the provided carrying strap. It comes with zippered pockets for secure storage of small gear and is compatible with the MOLLE/PALS attachment system.

The model is equipped with a series of MOLLE/PALS system straps and LCS (Laser Cut System) holes, allowing for the attachment of additional equipment. To either minimize the backpack's size or secure extra gear, compression straps with buckles are utilized. On the front, a rectangular Velcro patch is available for attaching various patches or emblems, such as a national flag, unit insignia, or Morale Patches.

The carrying system incorporates a frame crafted from a blend of aluminum and plastic, ensuring both lightweight durability and backpack stability to prevent deformation. Covered with breathable mesh, the back panels significantly boost comfort during extended wear or activities in warm climates, while their design promotes air circulation to reduce moisture buildup.

Ergonomically designed shoulder straps along with adjustable waist and chest straps offer a tailored fit to the body's shape, guaranteeing maximum comfort on hikes. A convenient carrying handle is attached at the top, simplifying the process of lifting and transporting the backpack.

• capacity 73.3 liters
• three-module construction
• two individual backpacks
• detachable flap with bag capability
• strong nylon
• Rip-Stop weave
• Cam Expansion System
• MOLLE/PALS system straps
• multiple pockets and compartments
• compression straps
• hydration insert placeholder
• compatibility with PRC-117 radios
• sturdy frame
• customizable carrying system

MultiCam represents a cutting-edge camouflage pattern designed in 2002 by the American company Crye Precision in collaboration with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs) as part of the Objective Force Warrior initiative. The aim was to develop a versatile camouflage that performs effectively across diverse terrains and fluctuating environmental settings. MultiCam features a palette of seven hues that create smooth gradients between green, brown, and beige shades. This enables the pattern to blend seamlessly with its surroundings, reflecting greens in wooded regions or browns and beiges in desert areas. In Central and Eastern Europe, it excels particularly well during autumn and amidst dry foliage. MultiCam has earned global acclaim and is utilized by numerous military forces and special units. The US Army officially adopted this camouflage in 2010 for soldiers based in Afghanistan, replacing the previous Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). Additionally, the pattern is available to civilians, making it a favored option among military and airsoft fans.