Black Stealth BOB

[SurviveIt]

ReadyPRO Black Stealth Backpack

Where is a good place to start building your Bug Out Bag? The bag itself!! I've built hundreds of Survival Kits, and I can tell you the biggest problem is finding a high quality backpack, that's large enough to grow with your needs.

This brings me to the Black Stealth Hikers Backpack. This backpack is a modern frameless backpack that's loaded with features to make it an easy affordable platform for you to start building your BOB.

ONLY $69.99

The suggested retail price is $195.00!

Here is a list of features:

- You can stuff or retrieve items from the zippered top or bottom.
- The fabric is extra heavy duty nylon with a PVC backing to make it rain proof.
- The shoulder straps are extra wide and heavy duty.
- The extra wide supporting waist strap fits pretty much anybody with a waist up to 48"!
- There are over 5 zippered compartments.
- Two side mesh compartments.
- One long carabineer hook strap that can hold up to 5 carabineers.
- The back is extra cushy with a thick back pad.
- There is are sleeping bag fastening straps at the top.
- A carry handle at the top.
- And much more.

This is the largest backpack I offer and the best value on the web today!

[SurviveIt]

Add Coupon Code "BP" and get an additional $10.99 off this item until December 31st 2009.

[SurviveIt]

User feedback on this backpack from the SurvivalistBoards ....

"Hey..... got the bag I ordered from you and this is the first time I remembered to say Thanks.... great item and prompt service on orders...... thanks

Bob"

[SurviveIt]

I'll probably be looking at my entire backpack line again. Hopefully you'll see updates in the next few weeks.

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I've been taught that an internal frame is essential for long distances with heavy loads. What are the benefits to a frame-less pack? Also, how adaptable is the pack and how does it achieve this adaptability

[SurviveIt]

Here is an independant review .... http://ezinearticles.com/?Frameless-...cks&id=2249716

Basically, in my opinion, I like the frameless better. They are lighter, and if they have excellent support, make a great backpack. Further, most Bug Out Bag applications are no longer than a week. Its essentially a way to survive until whatever problem, natural disaster, or civil unrest is over, and the normal everyday life returns. I am not an advocate of bugging out and survival backpacking for weeks and months at a time.

[000000111111000000]

thanks for the article, but to be clear, I never said anything about buging out for months at a time. I was talking about the distance walked while buging out.

[SurviveIt]

Originally Posted by 000000111111000000

thanks for the article, but to be clear, I never said anything about buging out for months at a time. I was talking about the distance walked while buging out.

I didnt say you did Just pointing out that there are some that consider the notion of bugging out, back pack style, for an extended period of time. Therefore, if you were to, then a frame pack may be the answer. However, I am saying that simply because it doesnt make a lot of sence, bugging out for that length of period. Therefore, a frame pack wouldnt really be needed since bugging out is for a short period... Does that clarify my opinion?

[000000111111000000]

i gottcha, but you didn't answer my second question about adaptability. and for the record this looks like an excellent pack, just looking for more info on it. btw, do you have any local retailers, or is this pack only available online?

[SurviveIt]

Originally Posted by 000000111111000000

i gottcha, but you didn't answer my second question about adaptability. and for the record this looks like an excellent pack, just looking for more info on it. btw, do you have any local retailers, or is this pack only available online?

As far as adaptability, this particular pack does not have pack components that can be removed (assuming that's what you mean by adaptability). There are backpacks out there that do, this particular one does not. Its basically one piece. As far as your second question, ReadyPRO does not have any local dealers. ReadyPRO is not a manufacturer. ReadyPRO sells items online at www.readypro.org. I hope that answers your question.

[joelchrisman]

dude you get what you pay for. get a internal framed pack, totally worth the money

[000000111111000000]

yes that does answer my question, thank you. is there a cash on delivery option?

[SurviveIt]

You are welcome . Sorry no CODs.

[000000111111000000]

alright, thanks for the info.

[000000111111000000]

what is the name of the pack manufacturer? I would like to see if I can find the pack at a retailer so I can try it on.