Most hard-bodied trunks also have lock holes in the lid and the box frame, which enables you to attach one (or more) third-party locks to make them more secure. For soft-sided trunks and duffels, look for solid zippers, and for hard-sided trunks, look for products with latches or other configurations that let you seal the lid. What to Look for in a Camp Trunk Security featuresĪt the very least, you want a camp trunk that can be closed securely. Materials: TPU-laminated 600-denier polyester | Volume: 65 liters | Dimensions: 33 x 15 x 10 inches Adjustable sternum straps reinforce the pack’s stability. The smallest pack comes with a 25-millimeter webbing waist belt to help distribute the load, while the larger packs have a harness-carrying system that’s easy to remove when it’s not needed. Welded construction at the seams amp durability and anodized aluminum buckles make the attachments failsafe and robust. Storage volume goes from the day-trip-friendly 35 liters up to an expedition-ready 120 liters, each made with 600-denier, TPU-laminated, heavy-duty, waterproof, UV-resistant, PVC-free fabric and a non-wicking TPU roll-top closure with an interlocking profile to secure your gear and keep water out. Rain and snow are an unavoidable reality of the outdoor world, and if you anticipate loads of either, go with the Hydraulic Dry Pack from Sea to Summit. The hip belts don’t have loads of padding, so you carry the bulk of the weight on the padded shoulder straps
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