Reddit mentions: The best hydration packs

We found 623 Reddit comments discussing the best hydration packs. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 355 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the top 20.

7. Camelbak Products 2016 HydroBak Hydration Pack, Black/Graphite, 50-Ounce

    Features:
  • One exterior pocket
Camelbak Products 2016 HydroBak Hydration Pack, Black/Graphite, 50-Ounce
Specs:
ColorBlack/Graphite
Height3.5 Inches
Length13 Inches
Number of items1
SizeOne Size
Weight0.5625 Pounds
Width9 Inches
▼ Read Reddit mentions

15. Camelbak 2016 Rogue Hydration Pack, Pure Blue, 70-Ounce

    Features:
  • One interior slip pocket. Two exterior pockets
Camelbak 2016 Rogue Hydration Pack, Pure Blue, 70-Ounce
Specs:
ColorPure Blue
Height5.9 Inches
Length15.5 Inches
SizeOne Size
Weight0.9375 Pounds
Width11 Inches
▼ Read Reddit mentions

16. Camelbak Products 2016 Classic Hydration Pack, Black, 70-Ounce

    Features:
  • Shoulder strap length: 34"
  • Handle has a drop of 1.75" and length of 4"
  • Exterior zipper pocket
Camelbak Products 2016 Classic Hydration Pack, Black, 70-Ounce
Specs:
ColorBlack
Height3.149606296 Inches
Length12.992125971 Inches
Size70-Ounce
Weight0.7875 Pounds
Width6.692913379 Inches
▼ Read Reddit mentions

🎓 Reddit experts on hydration packs

The comments and opinions expressed on this page are written exclusively by redditors. To provide you with the most relevant data, we sourced opinions from the most knowledgeable Reddit users based the total number of upvotes and downvotes received across comments on subreddits where hydration packs are discussed. For your reference and for the sake of transparency, here are the specialists whose opinions mattered the most in our ranking.
Total score: 21
Number of comments: 7
Relevant subreddits: 1
Total score: 16
Number of comments: 4
Relevant subreddits: 1
Total score: 14
Number of comments: 6
Relevant subreddits: 3
Total score: 11
Number of comments: 6
Relevant subreddits: 2
Total score: 7
Number of comments: 3
Relevant subreddits: 2
Total score: 6
Number of comments: 4
Relevant subreddits: 1
Total score: 6
Number of comments: 4
Relevant subreddits: 1
Total score: 5
Number of comments: 5
Relevant subreddits: 1
Total score: 5
Number of comments: 4
Relevant subreddits: 2
Total score: 4
Number of comments: 4
Relevant subreddits: 1

idea-bulb Interested in what Redditors like? Check out our Shuffle feature

Shuffle: random products popular on Reddit

Top Reddit comments about Hydration Packs:

u/TheCookiez · 12 pointsr/Shambhala

================

THINGS TO BRING:

================

Next thing on the survival menu: make sure you have enough cash and convert it to Canadian before you leave. I normally suggest you bring about $150 - $200 depending on how early you plan on getting in. The cash machine can run out and I don't know how well it works with American bank accounts. ( $50/day early iirc ) Food also can get expensive.. Be ready for that

​

There are a few places you can get food along the way, Kelwona is good, Castlegar is great ( No frills sells cheap food.. vegis can be meh, but for dirt cheap thats where I hit up ) Nelson is out of the way but has a "membership free bulk store" called Wholesale club.. It works but might be too large for one person

​

Canadian tire will sell cheap coolers ( styrofoam etc ) so you can pick that up drop some ice in and go. Personally i hate suggesting styrofoam but you do what you need to.

​

To pack your bag to save the maximum space, ROLL your clothes then push them into ziplock freezer bags. you can easily fit 2 - 3x the amount into a bag, depending on the size of your backpack and how long you will be there it can make it much easier to fit everything. Also bring a bathing suit in a spare bag. Toss it into the bag before tossing it into your backpack as you leave so it won't stink up everything.

​

For clothing, shorts and tshirts work great, Lots of people love to dress up with costumes.. Now, it does get a bit chilly at night if you are not at the stages. A pair of pants and a hoodie is a good idea, ALSO KNOW, there is always a chance it could rain. so be ready for that. Normally it doesn't last long but you could get wet.

​

( I will link my basic hiking setup at the bottom, I've collected this stuff over years but I can make it about 5-7 days with this, obviously you don't need everything but thats what I take hiking )

​

Make sure to bring a GOOD pair of shoes for walking. When it gets dark, the paths become.. Sketchy. during the day sandals works but I always perfered my walking shoes. Water shoes are also AMAZING. The river is rockey.. Well.. only rocks.. So having something you can walk though it is super nice. You can do it bare foot and I have many times but its not always the most comfortable of things.

​

  1. Get a good backpack, On the cheaper side, get a Amazon Basics Note, 75lr could put you over the 50lb mark at the airport so be prepared for that -- SIDE NOTE. Ask the person at the flight desk for a bag to put your backpack into and tape it up. Makes flying 9000x better with a backpack because it won't get caught

    https://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B06Y5M3D4P/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1

    ​

  2. get a hiking sleeping bag aka, very light weight and compact.

    https://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B00TZRPQFI/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1

    ​

  3. Camping Chair

    https://www.amazon.ca/NiceC-Ultralight-Portable-Backpacking-Festival/dp/B07F1Z4W6T/ref=sr_1_5?keywords=camping+chair&qid=1562387249&s=sports&sr=1-5

    ​

  4. water pack

    https://www.amazon.ca/Camelbak-1122001900-Hydration-Backpacks-HydroBak/dp/B01L8JENFO/ref=sr_1_3?keywords=camelback&qid=1562387280&s=sports&sr=1-3

    ​

  5. stove kit **MAKE SURE YOU DO YOUR RESEARCH AND CAN GET TANKS THAT FIT**

    https://www.amazon.ca/TOMSHOO-Cookware-Piezoelectric-Ignition-Backpacking/dp/B01JLMM0YG/ref=sr_1_4?keywords=hiking+stove&qid=1562387297&s=sports&sr=1-4

    ​

  6. Foamy ( foams are lighter than inflatables every lb counts )

    https://www.amazon.ca/Mountain-Warehouse-Roll-Mat-Lightweight/dp/B00FB6D06Y/ref=sr_1_9?keywords=camp+foam&qid=1562387485&s=sports&sr=1-9

    ​

  7. hiking pillow ( takes up 1/10th the space )

    https://www.amazon.ca/Sports-ComfortLite-Self-Inflating-Comfortably-Backpacking/dp/B009L1MF7A/ref=sr_1_5?keywords=hiking+pillow&qid=1562387513&s=sports&sr=1-5

    ​

  8. hiking towels

    https://www.amazon.ca/BOGI-Microfiber-Travel-Sports-Compact/dp/B077VK4TDW/ref=sr_1_2?keywords=camp+towels&qid=1562387529&s=sports&sr=1-2

    ​

  9. SUNSCREEN!!! Very important unless you enjoy being a lobster. The sun is VERY STRONG out in the valley the first year I went, I watched a guy go from well tanned construction worker to lobster to a walking talking blister. Not fun

    ​

  10. dollar store tarps and rope ( probably $10 combined so don't feel bad trashing them after )

    ​

  11. FLASHLIGHT, The roots are killer at night.. I swear, the trees are alive and will try and trip you

    ​

  12. eating utensils.. I got a kit from the dollar store for $10 then just eat out of my pots.

    ​

  13. TENT: I got a greer top hiking tent.. Its gone from amazon.. a 2man tent is your best bet get it as light as possible.
u/tabinsur · 2 pointsr/longboarding

Of course!

Selecting a hydration pack can vary based on what you want to do with it.

The pack I have on in the picture is one that is designed for ultra running and can carry a 3-liter water bladder(I only had a 2 liter one in yesterday) plus 2 water bottles for quick access and its still a full backpack in the back for food med kit etc. Honestly, it's more space than I use but I had it leftover from my days of ultra running so I figured I'd use it.

First, decide how much water you need to carry and how much other stuff. This will help you decide on the bag. The nice thing about Longboarding is you don't have to worry about the constant bounce your body makes from running when it comes to bag fit.

If you want super nice and expensive running bags that fit great google the brands Ultraspire, Ultimate direction, and Nathan Sports. I've used and owned various running packs from these companies and they were all great.

That being said most people don't want to spend $60-150 on a hydration vest or pack. I totally get that. The good news is the knock off market has caught up in the last 7 years so you can get good fitting bags that are similar to those brands but way cheaper.

If I had to buy a new bag right now this is one I would consider:

https://smile.amazon.com/TANLUHU-Breathable-Water-Resistant-Lightweight-Adjustable/dp/B0759Y6TDS/ref=sr_1_9?keywords=hydration+vest&qid=1563820225&s=gateway&sr=8-9

Bag 2:
Here are some other ones that look good as well:
https://smile.amazon.com/IBTXO-Hydration-Outdoors-Backpack-Marathon/dp/B07RFLJN8Y/ref=sr_1_6?keywords=hydration+vest&qid=1563820225&s=gateway&sr=8-6

Bag 3:
https://smile.amazon.com/IBTXO-Hydration-Backpack-Marathoner-Black-Only/dp/B07P8H6RC3/ref=sr_1_11?keywords=hydration+vest&qid=1563820225&s=gateway&sr=8-11

I personally would avoid bags like this one:
https://smile.amazon.com/Hydration-Backpack-Pack-Free-Bladder/dp/B015GONGTG/ref=sr_1_10?keywords=hydration+bag&qid=1563821091&s=gateway&sr=8-10

The reason why is that it has no waist strap so It will flop around a lot more. That and the straps are very skinny and can dig into the skin over a long period.

Use the search term Hydration Vest to find nice fitting ones like the ones I've recommended. And the things I look for with fit are

  1. wide shoulder straps
  2. Pockets in the front shoulder and waist straps
  3. A chest strap and a waist strap or 2 chest straps on certain vest models.

    I hope this helps. If you have questions or need any more help feel free to reach out to me!
    I am happy to share my hands-on experience with hydration packs.
u/THE1Tariant · 1 pointr/electricdaisycarnival

Next year will be my first one as well in LV I did EDC UK a couple years back and loved it.

But to answer some of your questions.

  1. The tickets and boxes should be held at will call for you and you can pick them up from there, the pick up at will call starts on the Thursday around midday I believe. From what I have been told is best to go later on the Thursday evening as it should be less busy, also the will call will be held at a hotel on the strip so you could probably visit that hotel have some drinks etc two birds and all that. Also if you order more than one ticket on the same order you only get one box so if you and another want one each do separate orders I am gonna.

  2. I have already booked my flights and hotel for me and my missus trough virgin holidays we fly out on the 11th and leave on the 21st so we are there 11 nights at the flamingo which is right in the centre of the strip as for the dates of festival and Being safe on them I'm 99% the dates will be 16th-18th next year, if not worse case I can pay 25 pound PP to change dates etc. I would recommend as you are going to pay for flights Etc like me to not spend so much on the hotel I looked at places like the MGM grand, Cosmo and aria Originally and thought this is too much for a room I'm not gonna really be in. So go somewhere mid range, also the flamingo is better suited for adults on EDC week. So you could book now or closer to the day for prices to get cheaper as you may find last Minute type stuff but I got mine for like 3200 pounds for both of us.

  3. In terms of transport anything better than the link below then take that but from what I hVe seen its the best one other than the EDC official ones. They had a number of pickup locations I am booking with Them for next year as one of the pick ups is like a 5 minute walk from my hotel prices will be cheape than EDC one as well. https://www.juscollege.com/events/edc-las-vegas-2016

  4. Get yourself a camelbak like the one in the link as there are free water refill spots dotted around the grounds and you will need this 😅😅 also this one has a few pockets which is the maximum they allow and gives you space to separate and store stuff. https://www.amazon.co.uk/Camelbak-Products-Mens-Rogue-Hydration/dp/B00EPGTM7W/ref=sr_1_25?ie=UTF8&qid=1467326316&sr=8-25&keywords=small+camel+pack

    A few other things I would suggest is gum has to be a fresh sealed pack, a bandana or face vale is it is so dusty there from what I have seen and doubles up as a sweat rag, maybe a fan I used my fan I got from a festival in Spain like all night as it was so dam hot comes it handy.

    Other than that any extras you like maybe get some kandi that stuff is mega at EDC people love to swap that stuff and you meet people trough it

    I hope this helps.
u/Ttthhasdf · 1 pointr/BSA

> Teton Sports Explorer 4000

I have the same back pack, at first I filled it and now it is too big. It is heavy, but I like it because it is easy to get everything in there, even winter stuff.
I use the teton 1500 with a water bladder as a day pack. I've used it in mild weather for a weekend with a hammock and tarp. But listen. If you aren't going to occasionally use it like that for an overnighter, you don't need a 1500, get something like the 1100, I think that is what JohnShaft is pretty much describing -
I know you are in cub scouts but you asked about backpacking so I think you are looking ahead, but for now I'd probably go with that smaller day pack. You really don't need much. Instead of thinking about "what you can take" think about "what you don't need to take."

For first aid, don't take stuff like the ice packs. Just the stuff John Shaft says. Don't take something like a splint. Just keep the basics. One of those small, small size after bites helps with the kids sometimes. Mine has one or two bubble packs of things like tylonal and pepto.

I want to ditto the paracord below. Use it to hang tarps, flys etc.

I usually have a sawyer water filter even in daypack. I take two nalgene bottles and maybe an extra bottle depending on weather. There are always granola bars and stuff like that in a pocket. Honestly, your day pack shouldn't weigh hardly anything. There's small versions of everything in the ten essentials.

I have one of the little short mora eldris knives and I absolutely love that thing. Look, if I was dying to get one thing, that would be it.

You said camping or hiking, so for backpacking this is what I take, depending on weather.
Either-

  • my hammock and straps, warm weather a "jungle blanket," cold weather I have an under quilt and I use a lightweight 20 degree mummy bag for overquilt and a tarp.
    -OR- a tent. But I usually don't take a tent, only if I know there is some reason I can't hang a hammock
    Some paracord.
    That mora knife.
    Two flashlights. Little cree flashlights are cheap enough that it isn't a big deal if you lose one. Refresh those batteries.
    A cheap little backpack stove and a small gas can.
    I take two titanium cups that nest together and a folding titanium spork. That's all the cookware I take. With that, I can cook a mountain house pack if I'm feeling rich, or grits and spam or tuna and noodles or chicken and tortillas if I'm not.
    some sort of gorp/trail mix/snack
    A sawyer filter.
    My first aid kit. I got a soft side kit that was a give away and I've just restocked it over time. Only take stuff you will really use.
    paracord
    extra socks, OK, I said the mora knife is the one thing I would buy first but actually it is good wool socks. Bring extra socks.
    If it is cold, I bring a warm long underwear sort of shirt I have
    my toothbrush and a little thing of toothpaste
    some tp wrapped around a pencil
    Food I'm eating and water, and maybe one of those little squirt things of water flavor or a couple of tea bags if I'm feeling luxurious.
    I have some of those soap flakes.
    I have a small bic lighter and a few storm proof matches live in the first aid kit.
    I have a little duct tape wrapped around my straps. I have a caribiner to hang my pack with the paracord, and two tent stakes for the tarp.
    MEDICAL FORMS in a gallon size zip lock with a map in there

    There's a couple other things that are nice to have, but not everybody needs to have their own, so if one person in the group brings a small hatchet, a folding saw, and a cat hole spade then everybody can share.

    Hiking I take my cell phone. I use an app called back country pro. I am not saying to rely on that instead of a map and compass, but I like to watch the little dot move and make a line. I don't take my cell phone back packing though. Just lock it in the car and you won't have to worry about battery life.

    Nothing has to be a big name or expensive.

    tl/dr look at this
    https://smile.amazon.com/Sports-Hydration-Backpack-Perfect-Climbing/dp/B00OXPC07E/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1511224665&sr=8-1&keywords=teton+sports+daypack
u/[deleted] · 2 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon
  1. gray item. because who doesn't need to keep a pack of Gatorade strapped to your back! [on wishlist]http://www.amazon.com/Sports-Trailrunner-Hydration-Backpack-Bladder/dp/B006JYHFJA/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pd_nS_nC?ie=UTF8&colid=2NVQK9OBQEJK9&coliid=I2WYDQ9W75X9MC

    2)its cheep and it will help you sleep, I think its pretty awesome! I love sleeping with the rain!
    http://www.amazon.com/Rain-Therapy-Rest-Relax-Unwind/dp/B008245WE0/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1376278734&sr=8-1&keywords=rain+fall+sleep

    3)these are soo freaking awesome! little tablets that change your taste buds! I got them once and was able to eat a whole lemon and it tasted sweet and just like lemon aid! really cool experience!
    http://www.amazon.com/mberry-MFT10-Miracle-Fruit-Tablets/dp/B001LXYA5Q/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1376279107&sr=8-1&keywords=mirical+berry

  2. this is for my dad because he is really into with the number pi right now. [on wishlist]
    http://www.amazon.com/Super-Pi-T-shirt-Blk-2XL/dp/B004JKRCMQ/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_S_nC?ie=UTF8&colid=2NVQK9OBQEJK9&coliid=I53I11B0DGEEB&psc=1

  3. my girlfriend wants to read it! [on wishlist]
    http://www.amazon.com/Burned-Ellen-Hopkins/dp/1416903550/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_S_nC?ie=UTF8&colid=2NVQK9OBQEJK9&coliid=I1LD6ZH0J4LS6D

    6)cheep and good looking!!
    http://www.amazon.com/gp/offer-listing/B005DV7JZA/sr=8-2/qid=1376279020/ref=olp_tab_new?ie=UTF8&colid=&coliid=&condition=new&me=&qid=1376279020&seller=&sr=8-2


    7)come on, if you had an iphone you know you would want it.
    http://www.amazon.com/Apple-iPhone-Black-White-Case/dp/B00CTKY6RC/ref=sr_1_9?ie=UTF8&qid=1376279221&sr=8-9&keywords=awesome+cat



  4. i thought this would be awesomely cool and make my room real awesome looking! control the lighting from your phone!!! [on wishlist]
    http://www.amazon.com/Multi-Color-LED-Lightbulb-w-Remote/dp/B001JOCXDS/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_S_nC?ie=UTF8&colid=2NVQK9OBQEJK9&coliid=I7T1UGEXIIX4W

  5. because it is very well done! [on wishlist]
    http://www.amazon.com/Skyfall-Daniel-Craig/dp/B007REV4T8/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_nS_nC?ie=UTF8&colid=2NVQK9OBQEJK9&coliid=I337EPFUIZB7TZ

  6. well its a Katana and its a silent kill and wont attract more zombies! [on wishlist]
    http://www.amazon.com/Musashi-Handmade-Zetsurin-Samurai-Katana/dp/B00168E63W/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_nS_nC?ie=UTF8&colid=2NVQK9OBQEJK9&coliid=I1MMEZJU0KOPQM

  7. from what I've heard this book has some great philosophy in it, and its by the man that holds my favorite quote. “Today is victory over yourself of yesterday; tomorrow is your victory over lesser men.”
    ― Miyamoto Musashi
    http://www.amazon.com/The-Complete-Book-Five-Rings/dp/1590307976/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1376279321&sr=8-1&keywords=miyamoto+musashi



  8. i hate using batteries so this is a must! [on wishlist]
    http://www.amazon.com/Xbox-One-Play-Charge-Kit/dp/B00DBDPOZ4/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_nS_nC?ie=UTF8&colid=2NVQK9OBQEJK9&coliid=I3CIM3292FZ14G

  9. Im a big zombie fan and i am supper hype for this game!! [on wishlist]
    http://www.amazon.com/Dead-Rising-Day-One-Edition-Xbox/dp/B00DB90AHA/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_nS_nC?ie=UTF8&colid=2NVQK9OBQEJK9&coliid=I1QT52XNPP3INH

  10. put your bread in this!!! http://www.amazon.com/Electrolux-ELECTRIC-Laundry-Pedestals-EIFLS60LSS_EIMED60LSS_EPWD15SS/dp/B008BVX4QC/ref=sr_1_9?ie=UTF8&qid=1376280622&sr=8-9&keywords=washer



  11. the evil tron! perfect for spooky pranks! [on wishlist]
    http://www.amazon.com/ThinkGeek-Eviltron/dp/B002X8ROD8/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_nS_nC?ie=UTF8&colid=2NVQK9OBQEJK9&coliid=I2LGK14P2YYOQH

  12. Sex Panther. 60% of the time, it works every time
    http://www.amazon.com/Sex-Panther-1-7-oz-Cologne-Spray/dp/B001LNG4YG/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1376280230&sr=8-1&keywords=sex+panther

  13. id consider this a toy, though I'm not sure how they would feel about it at work! [on wishlist]
    http://www.amazon.com/Assassins-Brotherhood-Auditore-Role-Play-Gauntlet/dp/B00829SW06/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_S_nC?ie=UTF8&colid=2NVQK9OBQEJK9&coliid=IPNN90SAUHJ1M


  14. having this Pen is like having a second brain!
    http://www.amazon.com/Livescribe-Sky-Wi-Fi-Smartpen-APX-00011/dp/B009FU2AW2/ref=sr_1_5?ie=UTF8&qid=1376349421&sr=8-5&keywords=smartpen

  15. i LOVE one piece and i just started watching it again after a long break! [on wishlist]
    http://www.amazon.com/Piece-Fabric-Scroll-Poster-Inches/dp/B005V5G0R6/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_nS_nC?ie=UTF8&colid=2NVQK9OBQEJK9&coliid=I13FE5IYZNX2I0

  16. its a shirt that lights up when you are near a wifi source!! Its so awesome! [on wishlist]
    http://www.amazon.com/Wi-Fi-Detector-Shirt-Medium-built/dp/B00BL8EIGM/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_S_nC?ie=UTF8&colid=2NVQK9OBQEJK9&coliid=I4Q5WD2P3YS0O

    Made in Oregon!!
    http://www.amazon.com/Rise-Shine-Breakfast-Gift-Set/dp/B0011UNLKY/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1376276190&sr=8-1&keywords=made+in+oregon

    Fear cuts deeper than swords.

    (Sorry that the links are not compressed idk how to do it, and I'm on mobile =\ hope its not a problem)
    Thanks for the Awesome Contest!!!

    Edit: Updated!
    2nd Edit: #18
u/Tri0ptimum · 4 pointsr/vaporents

The EQ is great, but the bags have no mouthpiece (you have to pinch a tube shut and hold it shut, or use a clip or jame osmething in the tube like a pencil eraser), so get a camelback bite valve for them, it goes on the end of the tube and only releases vapor when bit on pinched. I think people pinch it lightly and bring it up to their lips. This is the one, AFAIK:

https://smile.amazon.com/Camelbak-Big-Bite-Valve-Blue/dp/B0019DCVTA/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1486214834&sr=8-3&keywords=camelbak+bite

Use elbow pack method (google or search the sub) to increase vapor production, and for replacement bags use turkey oven food safe bags. Search the sub reddit for the vape name, for more tips :). It's not as easy to load or clean as the Volcano, but it's not tough; the parts you'll be cleaning are glass, so some brushes and isopropyl alcohol are all you need. Extra glass parts (bowls) are easily available and cheap.

Strictly speaking the volcano classic with easy valve will meet your needs best though; it has a great bag and mouthpiece system and is easy to keep clean. You can find them used for $2-400. Extra cartridges for the volcano have to be bought with the bags and are about $100 (easy or solid valve kits), unless you can find them used.

u/HeyDoYouHaveAnyGum · 20 pointsr/aves

In my experience it's been at least as many guys asking for water, I don't see a reason to call one group out specifically. I don't always like sharing my water and having to get back in line earlier but I definitely prefer a minor inconvenience to having someone else be uncomfortable or get hurt.

I'd guess the problem is more about people just not knowing how useful it can be and not knowing where to get one / how much / etc. Even if it really is about "looking super dope and stylish" I think the solution is the same: educate them. Show them where you or your friend got yours and how much it was and how many cool options are available.

I don't know anything about the quality but these look super cool and certainly seem small enough to still show off your assets if that's what you're worried about.
https://vibedration.com/collections/hydration-packs/ga - $38-$45

This is the pack I use. I love it and tell people about it whenever it comes up. It's just a little bit bigger than a regular slim pack when it's all strapped down and has a pressurized side to the bladder that inflates with a small hand bulb so the water can shoot out. It's great to cool down with or to share water because they don't have to touch your mouth piece. Really easy to fill and wash.
http://www.geigerrig.com/hydration-packs/rig-500-ballistic.html - $130

If cost is an issue here's a bunch on Amazon prime for under $20:
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01M7U9XAK/
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B015GONGTG/
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01CS8H2ZM/
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001EGEGJU/
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01ECCEAR0/

u/pickleless · 2 pointsr/aves

I was in this position last month before Escape and ended up getting help from other redditors! In my thread, it was brought up that I should get a generic pack, but an actual bladder. In the end, I saved probably 20-30 bucks since Camelbaks are hella expensive.

I actually bought this pack: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B006JYHFJA/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

and placed a 100 oz camelbak bladder in it. It wasn't a perfect fit, so some of the bladder was hanging over the top, but it was pretty secure that it wasn't even a big deal. Was able to jump and groove to trance all night because of the waiststrap! I would suggest the 100 oz because you would already be carrying 70 oz to begin with. Those 30 oz (around 2ish pounds) would probably be gone within the hour! Less fill ups right? Dunno if it was just me, but I didn't even really feel the water weight on my back. Ended up forgetting about it until I needed water. Only had to refill the bladder once a night, and that's so we have water for the walk and ride back home. All in all, best investment for festivals!

Funny story: The person who filled my bag was like "damn this bitch drinks!" lol.

I'm a person with average build, definitely not buff or cut. Fairly bulky/chubs. Lemme know if you need more help!

u/VBeauregarde · 1 pointr/santashelpers

I'm not sure what budget you're working with, but with the fitness/snowboarding interest, maybe a camelbak would be a good gift! I think it'd be fun to throw in a gift or two for their dog, too. You could get a hide-a-squirrel or a tricky treat ball.

u/selfcurlingpaes · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Happy happy cake day and thanks for the contest! :D


1 Cake or birthday related (It is my cake day after all). Scrapbook calendar tape to mark your birthday in your scrapbook.


2 Simon Pegg was in a zombie movie and this is a zombie thing, so...yeah. Yeah?


3 A book you are eager to read


4 Eating Utensils


5 Animal


6 Purple


7 A game. From the game Magic: The Gathering


8 Guilty pleasure. One of my favorite instruments! It's guilty because apparently a lot of people don't like accordions/concertinas O_o


9 A Tool


10 Something from your childhood. From going to Renaissance Fairs with my Mom when I was a kid.


11 An organizational item. Scrapbook paper, because scrapbooks are a way to organize photos.


12 Hobby. One of my hobbies is camping :D


13 Nerdy/ Geeky


14 Something Natural. Sunlight!


15 Green


16 Something you wear


17 Funny


18 Beads, Bees or Beans. Filled with BEANS!!


19 Gardening. The smells of what makes a garden grow


20 Your absolute favorite item on your wish list no matter the price.. For school because Chromebooks are awesome.

u/coolguypizzaparty · 9 pointsr/bassnectar

I bought an Osprey and I seriously love it. The bladder and mouth piece are great, but the bag itself is the best part. It is pretty breathable and is very very comfortable to wear. 100% recommend.
https://www.amazon.com/Osprey-Packs-Rev-Hydration-Pack/dp/B00HPM5TJ8
That is the pack I have

u/nobeagle · 1 pointr/running
  1. if it's above 10C and I'm going long; aonijie racing vest - the two bottle option is important because the front pouches are rather minimal. The soft bottles are the perfect fit... infact a bit too perfect - to drink, I leave them in the pocket and lean forward and bite down and squeeze with a hand. When I'm refilling them during a race or run, I take the top off and leave the bottle in the pocket. I wouldn't trust other bottles to fit, and hard bottles would be too hard to get in or out. I use water in the front pouches and a 2L bladder in the back that I'll do a slight variation of fellrnr's Go Juice. Yes, my bladder is horribly stained.

    Sometimes I'll go with just a 500ml hand bottle, but there aren't a lot of public fountains in my area, so that kind of limits me to 10-15k loops.

  2. I tried the Osprey Talon belt - perhaps my butt is too small, but even cranking it super tight against my hips it would either fall down over my butt, or raise up off of my hips. And I'm not running with belt against my stomach. I think it would be ok for hiking, but running it failed hard.

  3. I have a vest and a pack (pack is cheap teton pack ), and I use them both for different things. However my pack has nothing that can be reached while wearing it, so I only use it if I'm carrying stuff (run-commuting to work). The vest is best for running, I can carry a lot that's still reachable while wearing it, and there's still more space at the back for less likely to be used/needed items but might be nice to have.

u/deblasi · 2 pointsr/spartanrace

I've honestly never heard of a waterproof backpack, it may well be a thing, I don't really know, even if it is, I'd think it would be a hindrance during a swim unless you were able to push out all the air. What I'd suggest as an alternative is a bag with good drainage with either a dry bag or ziplock bags inside containing your food. I know you aren't really looking for a camelbak, but I used a dolfin pack for my last two races and it worked great, it was super comfortable and didn't get water logged during the river crossings due to the neoprene construction and drainage. Check it out, it may we'll do the job for you whether you decide to use the hydration portion or not.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B011TUDOYI/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1504220797&sr=8-1&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_QL65&keywords=dolfinpack+hydration&dpPl=1&dpID=410SV4ERDJL&ref=plSrch

https://youtu.be/Z3uROFucJmA

u/PlurKitty93 · 1 pointr/electricdaisycarnival

Camelbak brand is the best but if you want to save your money and still have great quality .... here you go fam TETON Sports Trailrunner 2 Liter Hydration Backpack Perfect for Biking, Running, Hiking, Climbing, and Hunting; Black https://www.amazon.com/dp/B006JYHFJA/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_S8XdzbBRXJPVC

u/oppan_ganja_style · 1 pointr/electricdaisycarnival

I got a Teton Sports Oasis 1100 for very cheap from Amazon for Escape last year and it's served me well at every show I've gone to since then. It has hella extra pockets, which I love because security generally doesn't care, and it's nice to have storage space for phones, waterbottles, etc. Plus, it has an excellent hidden pocket which security never even notices.

u/korgothwashere · 2 pointsr/EDC

Check out a good Kelty Bag or an Osprey bag.

Are you looking for a backpack style or a messenger style, or a sling backpack? Are you carrying a lot of stuff...or a lot of stuff? Do you have a color preference?

The Kelty Redtail is a good options that I've seen for as low as $60 I think on Amazon. Currently retailing for a bit higher, but certainly under $100.

For a smaller lightweight bag, I was looking at a Teton Sports Oasis once upon a time. My SO carrys around a cheapy Outdoor Sports bag of similar size for her EDC and it seems to fit everything she needs pretty well.

u/cevil203 · 1 pointr/TomorrowWorld

I bought this one for EDC Vegas and love it. I like it because of the chest strap, which helps for when you are moving around and the cell phone pouch. Also another important factor was the ability to lock it with a small luggage lock. you can lock the zipper part to the top hook area, which helps stop cell/wallet theft. I usually refill twice a night with moderate usage by my friends. Do note, I only paid $60 and the price looks to have gone up...

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B008Z7ABJU/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o09_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

u/runreadrun · 1 pointr/running

I've tried both belts and packs, and I tend to like the packs better. There's less sloshing, less bottles and things to deal with, and a good one will feel like it's not even there.

I use the Camelbak Dart and have been very happy with it. It holds 50 ounces of water, and has two zippered pockets on the back, and a mesh pocket that fits a few gels or a cell phone on the front strap that you can access while on the running without having too stop.

u/CandiceIrae · 3 pointsr/CampingGear

I have an Osprey REV 12 waterpack.

It has two downsides, and a lot of upsides. The first is the price: at $90-110, it's not the cheapest option. The second is that the bag itself is not really something that you can stuff into another backpack. I mean, you can, but it has its own structure, so I wouldn't really recommend doing that.

The upsides - this is a great daypack. Seriously. It's designed to hold a 2.5 liter waterbag, has two chest straps, a hip belt, and a very well designed back panel. Check it out. It has a separate, waterproof section for your gear, and the nylon tie downs on the front of the bag allow you to strap something like a jacket or hat to the bag, without it eating up your storage space.

I hike in hot climates (Arizona/Utah) and it's been a very good bag. On any given trip, I'll start the day with a full water sack, a sandwich, bag of trail mix, small first aid kit, an external battery, USB cable, cell phone, wallet, keys and a handful of miscellaneous junk (map, lip balm, sun screen, etc, etc). The bag's only 10L, but for all the junk I shove in it, it's never been overstuffed.

TL;DR - It's a good bag.

u/Krysanth · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

I am taking up running. I am currently doing the couch25k program. I go out every day and it's really important for me to stay hydrated. It would be very helpful if I had this hydration backpack to take with me so that I can always stay hydrated on my runs.

My life will be better because I will be healthier, safer, and faster.

Thank you for the contest!

u/CTSVERROR · 6 pointsr/running

Running with a pack takes a bit to get uses to but once you do you nearly forget it's there. The key is only load up with enough water for the run. When I first started running with one I would fill it up. This meant I always had extra water and weight I didn't need to carry.

I own this one https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B006JYHFJA/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o09_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 and love it. It's minimal and easy to use. Just make sure to get the air out once you fill it to keep the water from sloshing around when you run.

u/jynnjynn · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Happy belated birthday ;)
Will this be your first burning man?

Off your list, definitely get This and some kind of dust mask .. This one could work with a steam punk inspired outfit :P

u/CARDINAL- · 2 pointsr/Coachella

Agreed! I think the best camelbak for music festivals is the Rogue. Like they said it's small and holds enough water. The refilling is easy because you just flip the top and the bladder opening is already exposed so you don't have to actually take out the bladder.

I have another camelbak and it is a pain to take the bladder out of the bag in those packed lines at the refill stations.

u/yahooitsdrew · 3 pointsr/ElectricForest

can anyone recommend a nice hydration pack with a zippered compartment to hold a hoodie for the cold nights? this will be my first forest and all my friends are telling me i really should get a hydration pack--looking to spend around $50 if possible.

this seems like a solid option? https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00OXPC074/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_nS_ttl?_encoding=UTF8&colid=2Y8SE4PQY5KVO&coliid=I3UL3ZEV1ATUP1&th=1

yes, i've already checked out this guide: https://www.reddit.com/r/ElectricForest/comments/2y2ap1/hydration_pack_selection_guide/

it wasn't very helpful on specific bags

u/Beaker409 · 1 pointr/running

I just bought this Nathan hydration vest: Nathan vest

It's worked out great so far. My favorite feature of this vest is the 2 pockets on the front. They are easy to get to for phones, GUs, etc.

u/zorkmids · 2 pointsr/firstmarathon

Also, you need to practice on-the-go nutrition and hydration. It's best to eat at least 1-2 hours before your long run, and make sure you're not dehydrated when you start. I'd recommend taking a gel every 45 minutes on your long runs. It's very important to drink plenty of water when you use gels, because your gut can't absorb sugars when the concentration is too high. Unless your route has water every 5K, you should carry water with you on your long runs. Either a hydration belt or a handheld bottle or a hydration vest. Practice drinking 600 ml / 24 oz. every hour (or more if it's hot).

u/soulefood · 1 pointr/hearthstone

http://www.surlatable.com/category/cat1430419/Date-Night-Classes

Couples cooking classes. She'll appreciate it much more if you are with her to enjoy the experience together.

Paper White Kindle if she's a reader

http://www.amazon.com/Sports-Trailrunner-Hydration-Backpack-Bladder/dp/B006JYHFJA/ref=sr_1_5?ie=UTF8&qid=1377490763&sr=8-5&keywords=camelbak

Great backpack for hiking.

u/benbarcomb · 6 pointsr/CampingandHiking

I drink way too much water all the time, thus the large amount of water I bring with me on trips. Also, haven't invested in a filtration device yet, but that is next!

So, from left to right:

u/pensinseven · 2 pointsr/running

since brand new hydration vests can be ridiculously steep in price with some of the brand names, has anyone had any luck w/ some of the cheaper non-recognizable brand name vests that are on Amazon like some of these below from "Aonijie"?

Aonijie amazon link 1

Aonijie amazon link 2

Thanks!

u/sunkim622 · 1 pointr/Coachella

This is my first Coachella but from what everyone has told me: YES. I got this: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00OXPC074/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_rtX6ybRCCYSRQ. It's only barely bigger than a regular camelbak but has many more compartments. I also have bag locks to keep things safe. I wonder if it'll be too bulky (thinking about putting light jackets in case it gets too cold)

u/Cojoru16 · 1 pointr/ElectricForest

My favorite festival must have is my hydration pack! Specifically the CamelBak M.U.L.E. I always stay hydrated and it gives me enough room to store my stuff without being too bulky. :)

I'll be attending weekend 2.

u/double_a_ron · 5 pointsr/motorcycles

You really should consider a hydration pack

Something like this

I love mine and wear it whenever it's going to be hot and I will be out for more than an hour.

Also...make sure you stay hydrated in general if you ride.

u/madsbrain · 2 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Good hiking boots are definitely worth the investment if you're going to be going in more wooded areas. Also, Camelbak-style water backpacks are great and keep your water cool when you get into the warmer months, but just be wary of the prices. I have one that I got from Eastern Mountain Sports out of their bargain area because someone returned it before using it, so definitely keep your eye out on camping supply stores.

u/Pybr0 · 2 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

I like skateboarding distances, cycling, and the occasional hike, this water pack would be pretty useful for all of those.

u/akaganyaku · 1 pointr/aves

I got this basic camelbak, holds up really nicely after 2 years of raving and you could just find cool ways to glitter it up haha

u/vaposlocos · 2 pointsr/vaporents

If you feel like it or see one, you can also use a bite valve, like they use for waterpacks, usually can find them in an outdoors/camping shop.

​

I got this at a local shop, works quite nicely!

u/SynyzaL · 2 pointsr/MusicMidtown

I'm curious about this too. I have a CamelBak that I brought to Shaky Knees last year and had no issue bringing it in but I see Music Midtown says no multi-pocket bags and technically this one has at least 2 zippered compartments... I'm just going to take it and hope for the best. Having that constant source of water is a life saver at these things.

u/darkeningsoul · 1 pointr/electricdaisycarnival

Ok guys, I've been looking around online and think I've narrowed it down to either the CamelBak Rogue or the CamelBak Dart. Both for their small profile, but still having small storage pockets and a chest strap. Any opinions on either of these?

THANKS!

u/FunnyDonkey · 1 pointr/hiking

As other have said, your shoes will work fine. I'd recommend a day pack for water and snacks. This is what I have, its been perfect. And cheap!

http://www.amazon.com/TETON-Sports-Oasis-Hydration-Backpack/dp/B00OXPC074/ref=sr_1_4?s=outdoor-recreation&ie=UTF8&qid=1449789616&sr=1-4&keywords=teton+sports

u/joeytmnd · 9 pointsr/okeechobeemusicfest

Thank you for posting, u/emilyokee This is very unfortunate as I’ve used the same bag at every festival I’ve gone too for 5 years and I really don’t want to buy another one just for Okeechobee. Here’s a link to my bag, can you please tell me if it will be allowed in the grove or not? It’s a 2L hydrationpack. Thank you! https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00OXPC074/ref=psdcmw_3400551_t1_B006JYHFJA

u/Strykedead · 3 pointsr/Drugs

Personally, I would try Acid once or twice just so you can get a feel for it before you jump right into it at a festival.

Also make sure you have TONS of water. I know at one day music festivals people get dehydrated a lot, so 4 days will be even worse. I'd recommend a camelbac (something similar here) so you don't have to worry about lugging around a water bottle. The one I linked also doubles as a backpack so you can also carry around your other goodies.

u/code_monkey_001 · 2 pointsr/CaminoDeSantiago

It was a tight fit (augmented by waist bag and leg bag), but well worth it as I was flying from the US and it was small enough to qualify as an airline carry-on even with my sleeping bag attached. I can't imagine what people carry in those giant packs, or what their backs must have felt like at the end of each day.

u/Batman_the_Brony · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Hydration pack for you.

This or this for me.

Welcome home! :)

u/Kim626 · 2 pointsr/running

I love this one: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B009KRU4TG/ref=yo_ii_img?ie=UTF8&psc=1
You can take the bladder out to make room for other things, and there's pockets in front that will still fit a water bottle, keys, etc.

u/creepymanchildren · 2 pointsr/running

Thanks! No desire to do a full. That's just too much of a time commitment. But I am doing another half this weekend. :) This is my hydration backpack: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00OXPC0BA/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

u/lunarsoul17 · 1 pointr/FireflyFestival

This is the one I got. It didn’t show the inner pockets in the listing photos, though. Even this one doesn’t show the little zipper pocket, but it does show the elastic one. I hope they don’t give me a hard time over it, but I’m bringing a clear cinch sack as backup, just in case. 🤞

u/greyblueeyedgrl · 1 pointr/disney

It's basically a backpack that holds water so you don't have to carry around water bottles. I was looking at them for when I go running but I'm sure it will definitely come in handy when visiting the parks also.

http://www.amazon.com/Sports-Trailrunner-Hydration-Backpack-Bladder/dp/B006JYHFJA/ref=sr_1_1?s=outdoor-recreation&ie=UTF8&qid=1410547651&sr=1-1&keywords=hydration+pack

u/joewheeler06 · 2 pointsr/bonnaroo

I ordered this Teton Sports pack on amazon, and it just got here and I couldn't be more happy with it for the price. It's 32 bucks and is big enough to carry everything you would need for an overnight trip, has a built in rainfly to keep the wet out, and has a 2 liter bladder! It only comes in green, though. Maybe you don't need one this big, but I'm excited to be able to fit a tapestry or blanket in there so we have a place to lay down in centeroo!

u/Malorajan · 1 pointr/electricdaisycarnival

http://www.amazon.com/dp/B006JYHFJA/

$24 and you can use it anywhere for any purpose. Hiking, out for a run, walking around a city. But it's a godsend for festivals and I can't imagine going to one without it.

u/zildjanavedis · 1 pointr/spartanrace

Been looking at some myself, Mack from OCR kings used a Dolfin Pack during an Ultra Beast and did a review on it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z3uROFucJmA&t=4s .

​

Its not terribly expensive on Amazon ($44) but a few others linked here are cheaper and seem nice also!

​

I've not used it myself, and dont speak on behalf of their youtube channel, just something I came along during my search.

u/xNyxx · 2 pointsr/running

I bought this one and it's great. https://www.amazon.ca/gp/aw/d/B00OXPC0BA/ref=mp_s_a_1_2?qid=1466247649&sr=8-2&pi=SY200_QL40&keywords=teton&dpPl=1&dpID=41AOeAPoswL&ref=plSrch Does not move at all. Cheap. You'll need a different one if you're top heavy. I'm broad in my back, average chest and I'm at the limits of the straps running across my chest.

u/morin22 · 3 pointsr/wayhome

Amazon has them for decent prices. I picked up this one https://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B006JYHFJA/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 and its a great size, you can pack a poncho in there also or other items.

u/Lerigot · 3 pointsr/running

Picked up the Teton Trailrunner 2 as I wanted a cheap Hydration Pack for my marathon training. I've used it once and I like having it much better than the belts I've tried.

Does anybody have any recommendations for running shorts on a student's budget?

u/meow203 · 1 pointr/running

Thanks for the tip! My backpack is more of a hiking backpack, it's this one. Though I think the width is a bit large for my shoulders, which might be causing it to be less tight than I would like.

u/booogiemonsta · 1 pointr/ElectricForest

I bought a $15 hydration pack off of amazon and it worked beautifully all weekend see here buy link here

u/sabatoa · 4 pointsr/running

I few weeks ago I picked up a hydration pack for my long runs for super cheap on Amazon, and after a couple of runs I can say that it's my best non-shoe running purchase and it was under $20 when I bought it. I can't wear it for my goal HM race, but at least there will be aid stations on the course.

u/secretsexbot · 2 pointsr/running

I've been run commuting for about 1.5 years now, and I've used two different packs. This Paladineer pack is a fantastic value and great as a test if you're not sure if run commuting will work for you. It chafes over bare skin, which is why I replaced it, but I ran probably 1,000 miles in it.

My new pack is the Osprey Rev 12. It's got a lot of little features that I didn't know I needed, and the material is soft enough that I can do 20 mile long runs shirtless.

The Osprey holds a bit more, just because the design of the bag allows you to pack more in the same volume. Both hold a water bladder, a change of clothes, and a small pair of shoes (think ballet flats or sandals) or lunch.

u/-D1amond- · 1 pointr/Vive

I mountain bike so it is an extra Water Bag I had around and This Laptop

I have a board carry bag that I will probably switch it out for since it is super basic.

u/ZeppelinDT · 2 pointsr/geocaching

Oh. Lol, sorry, totally misread the title. I use a Camelbak M.U.L.E. It's got a few compartments with lots of room, holds up pretty well to the elements, and can fit a 3 liter hydration pack, which I sometimes fill and sometimes don't, depending on how long the hike will be and what the weather is like. I've had it for a few years and don't remember the exact model, but it's similar to this one: https://www.amazon.com/CamelBak-2016-M-U-L-E-Hydration-Charcoal/dp/B00O0OKKA2

u/Unbeknown · 1 pointr/spartanrace

https://www.amazon.com/Sports-Trailrunner-Hydration-Backpack-Climbing/dp/B00OXPC0BA/ref=sr_1_2?s=outdoor-recreation&ie=UTF8&qid=1493952395&sr=1-2&keywords=hydration%2Bbackpack&refinements=p_89%3ATeton%2BSports&th=1&psc=1

Bought this one for a race last year and it was great. Got it snagged on the barbwire crawl, but it didn't rip apart or fray. Cleaned up great and kept me hydrated. The mouthpiece was kinda a pain, but there are replacements for those.

u/thedean_801 · 3 pointsr/Harley

I use this hydration pack. The mouth piece fits under my chin guard so it's doable while riding. Doesn't interfere with my seat's back rest either. I just got back from my second trip using it. Worked great.

u/carltondanks · 1 pointr/Coachella

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00O0OKKA2/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

I bought this. It looks great and it can hold other stuff too (sweater, battery pack, etc.)

u/poipyroo · 1 pointr/flyfishing

I have a small llbean chest pack and a day pack backpack with a hydration bladder. It works rather well. The chest pack doesn't hold quite enough for me so the backpack is good for backup supplies.

Chest pack:
http://www.fieldandstream.com/articles/gear/fishing/2011/03/l-l-bean-kennebec-river-chest-pack
Backpack:
TETON Sports Oasis 1100 Hydration Backpack, Green https://www.amazon.com/dp/B006JYHG3U/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_z5PMxbQ0R4CB6

u/Pazour · 2 pointsr/MTB

My bike isn't entirely black so I don't know if it counts still....

http://imgur.com/56NO3Du

I can also neither confirm nor deny that I own the following....

https://www.amazon.ca/Camelbak-Products-Rogue-Hydration-70-Ounce/dp/B00EPGTM7W?ie=UTF8&ref_=pe_386430_194789950_TE_item

https://d2k6j1fqfkfmqi.cloudfront.net/_generated/_generated_ca/parts/products/images/2000/2016/51666-68.jpg

Its not how well you bike, but how good you look doing it right?

u/amg78 · 1 pointr/runninglifestyle

We usually use some type of waist belt, arm band, of if you are a girl, tucked in the sports bra (no link needed). For bigger items, like if you are carrying a wallet or water/ snacks as well, larger belts work, there are running back packs.

u/LtCthulhu · 3 pointsr/MTB

For me its probably my bladder bag. I got this one on amazon: here. Pretty cheap and allows me to carry way more water for longer rides.

u/ClangClangBoom · 1 pointr/electricdaisycarnival

I have this one

Been with me for EDCLV2017, Imagine Festival, Lost Lands 2017, and a couple other small events. It's cheap, but it's not AliExpress/Wish cheap. I haven't had any issues, but my wife got the same backpack in a different color, and her strap pockets on the front/bottom are big enough to fit a phone but mine are not.

u/Fuegopants · 4 pointsr/electricdaisycarnival
    • I have no idea. I use external batteries and my camelback instead.

      2)This is the one I use. It is amazing. Relatively cheap, well made, lots of storage, and a 2L bladder. 10/10
u/sempersexi · 6 pointsr/Ultralight

I purchased:

u/Sachz · 1 pointr/backpacks

My daily pack is Teton Oasis 1100. I removed the hydration bladder and it fits my 13" Emoji Fartbook Pro perfectly. It also has two spots externally for bottles, two pouches (one large, one small) with the larger one being able to fold down all the way to hold jackets and various larger items - difficult to explain in text.

They're around $40 on Amazon and have yet to find anything to come close for minimalist needs.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B006JYHG3U/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awdb_t1_n3IOAb3VZFCEN)

u/djmistral · 1 pointr/electricdaisycarnival

I use this one https://www.amazon.com/Sports-Trailrunner-Hydration-Backpack-Climbing/dp/B006JYHFJA/

Everyone just has to remember that this isn't a TSA-type search, they arent going to be out there measuring bags. As long as it doesn't appear to be over their requirements, it should be fine. That said, just remember EDC hasn't published a change in their security requirements yet, so take everything going around with a grain of salt for now.

u/cussingsh4d0w · 2 pointsr/Coachella

I use this one:

http://www.amazon.com/TETON-Sports-Oasis-Hydration-Backpack/dp/B006JYHG3U/ref=sr_1_1?s=outdoor-recreation&ie=UTF8&qid=1453495977&sr=1-1&keywords=teton+camelback

Got it for my first Coachella in 2014 and have used it at every festival since. Holds 2L so you don't have to constantly refill. Also has a bunch of pockets for whatever you need to get in, including a secret compartment for stuff you need to sneak in (haven't been found out yet).

u/apocalypsekate · 1 pointr/running

I'm pretty broke, so I keep it basic. used this hydration pack and some five dollar clearance shorts and shirt from target. I sprung for nice Balega socks and Salomon Sense Mantra 3's (bought on clearance, of course).

u/DPDragon · 4 pointsr/UMF

Walmart has some in the camping/outdoors section, as I'm sure any sports authority or sports stores would have them as well. This is mine which has one pocket for the bladder (which I put the rest of my stuff in there in a gallon ziploc bag) and a tiny pocket useful for like keys or gum or unimportant stuff. Camelbaks are allowed and don't have to follow the one pocket rule, but they can't be backpacks like this.

u/mrsjksnowwis · 2 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

I would take this to help keep you hydrated. And if you don't have any trail/hiking shoes, I'd invest in those, too

u/VaccusMonastica · 1 pointr/running

Does anyone use the DolfinPack hydration pack for marathon training? How do you like it and do you feel it gives you enough capacity at 1.5L?

u/Going_Hamm · 1 pointr/Coachella

I've been using the classic 2016 hydration pack for 4 years now. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00G46CY08/ref=twister_B00J08KDTQ?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1.
Not the biggest but light enough where you can jump and dance with a full pack of water. I suggest buying extra mouth pieces as well, just in case. (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00G46CY08/ref=twister_B00J08KDTQ?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1)
Last year my mouth piece randomly fell off when I was dancing.

u/oneofyourFrenchgrrls · 1 pointr/bali

anti-itch (cortisone) cream & antibiotics!

antibiotics: i was just in ubud on a yoga retreat, and 10 out of 25 in the group got sick.

anti-itch cream: i did bring mosquito repellant, and douse myself in it daily, but there is no way you won't get bit.

the best thing i brought was this bad boy right here.

safe travels!

u/actuallyachick · 1 pointr/bonnaroo
u/NooBnation101 · 1 pointr/electriczoo

Seconded, once you start to factor in all the water you buy they are very economical also you have a nice place to hold things if needed. I just bought this one not too long ago

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00OXPC074/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

u/Bigger_Than_Prince_ · 3 pointsr/Coachella

I have the Camelbak Mule. It works awesome for me. Has a small front pocket, a large backpack-like pocket chamber, a top pocket, and then an exposed pocket between the front two that I put my sweatshirt or t shirt in (you can tighten it so no one can nab your stuff).

It's a bit pricey (got it on sale), but it holds a lot of stuff and a lot of water (without being too bulky).

u/fearednerd · 1 pointr/electricdaisycarnival

http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00EPGTM7W/ref=twister_B00J08L7RI
Small enough not to be a bother to carry all day, large enough to still store your little items like chapstick and gum or whatever. Remember to bring chapstick.

u/warox · 2 pointsr/ElectricForest

They seem cool, and I would consider one at $75 to $80, $100 is unlikely, and $150 is a no, sorry. This product sells for $65, and is ubiquitous at festivals, and kind of gives you an idea of price point people would support.

Suggestions, make a few prototypes, start an etsy store, get yourself a paypal account, and take some decent modelling photos. As a matter of personal preference, I would prefer earth tone colors rather than paisley or shiny, but to each his own.

u/aupa · 1 pointr/aves

get this one

https://www.amazon.com/Camelbak-Products-HydroBak-Hydration-Graphite/dp/B00EPGSIAE/ref=sr_1_1?s=outdoor-recreation&ie=UTF8&qid=1478591427&sr=1-1&keywords=camelbak+hydration+pack

the red and black ones are on sale right now, i have it and it works well. it has a small pocket and it fits my iphone 6 comfortably. it doesnt have a waist strap, but i never notice mine jumping up and down.

u/DA_MOSS · 5 pointsr/ElectricForest

Was going to tell you I've been having this one for a few years:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B006JYHG3U/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1

But I think its the exact same one that you posted! So yea, it's been through the ringer and has done me well

u/efects · 3 pointsr/electricdaisycarnival

you wont want this one. you're gonna want one with a chest buckle/strap. running around or dancing with one that doesnt have a chest strap gets annoying!

i personally have this one: bonus is that you can use a small luggage lock to lock the zipper to the hanging thing on the top to protect your phone/wallet, etc

http://www.amazon.com/Camelbak-Products-Hydration-Backpack-50-Ounce/dp/B008Z7ABJU/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1371013678&sr=8-1&keywords=camelbak+dart

u/nimr0d · 1 pointr/snowboarding

If you're just looking for water + small storage(like 1 pocket). Look into a camelbak.

Something like this: http://www.amazon.com/Camelbak-Products-Classic-Hydration-70-Ounce/dp/B00G46CY08/

It's even small enough to wear under your jacket. Stays close to your body so you don't feel like anything is really sticking out and throwing you off balance.

u/LandlockedPirate · 1 pointr/sailing

>15kt wind drinking

Not saying I recommend it. I've done it, but.... yeah.

u/smartache · 6 pointsr/keto

Could you wear a hydration pack? That would solve the water problem and you probably wouldn't notice the weigh if you were backpacking it. Bonus, has a hands-free spout thing so you don't even have to stop to take a drink.

u/klp08 · 1 pointr/arizer

I bought a bite valve. It worked perfectly, no longer have eq unfortunately.

u/fappinatwork · 1 pointr/drunk

Just get a CamelbaK,

u/bmuirwmu · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Here's one

TETON Sports Trailrunner 2.0 Hydration Backpack w/ Bladder (16.5"x 10.5"x .7", Black) by Teton Sports http://www.amazon.com/dp/B006JYHFJA/ref=cm_sw_r_udp_awd_79zqtb04VBWKK

u/asyrin25 · 2 pointsr/EliteDangerous

Maybe I can attach a Camel Backpack to my chair and hydrate Stillsuit style.

u/truckerslife · 3 pointsr/Inventions

CamelBak HydroBak Hydration Pack 50 oz, Black/Graphite https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01L8JENFO/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_Bx3SDbPQ5HNY0

u/Goodsweet · 1 pointr/vaporents

Get a bite valve from a camelbak so you don't have to hold your finger over the mouthpiece. http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0019DCVTA/ref=sr_sp-atf_title_1_1?qid=1394495388&sr=8-1

u/1245789012457890 · 3 pointsr/Lollapalooza

I just bought this one but I have not received it yet:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B015GONGTG

u/RandomAccessMemoriez · 1 pointr/Coachella

This is the one time im going with. It's extremely lightweight. Gonna pair it with a fanny pack because I'm uncomfortable with my stuff zipped up behind me, with all the pickpockets at festivals

www.amazon.com/dp/B015GONGTG/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_kvv5yb098YWCX

u/leadtpt74 · 1 pointr/spartanrace

I'm currently using this one.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01M0WRMYZ/

I like having the slightly larger 2L bladder and the space for food. As for keeping the liquids cool, this one does have some insulation in the bladder compartment but if I'm worried about that I just put ice cubes into the bladder.

u/2025k · 2 pointsr/HangoutFest

Amazon Hydration Backpack

​

This is the backpack like half of my group last year had and we were all fine! We put all of our things in a gallon ziploc inside the backpack so when they search we just whip that out and the rest of the bag is empty in case they give us any problems! Nobody got turned away last year.

u/laextranjera · 1 pointr/argentina

Yo tengo una Teton de 18 L para todos los días. Lo más genial es que tiene una bolsa de hidratación de 2L que en verano mantiene el agua bastante fresca sin ocupar más espacio. Tiene cubre mochila por si llueve y es increíblemente cómoda. Medio forzado cabe una notebook de 13,5.

Y para nadar o si tengo que llevar algo muy grande tengo una Arena Spiky que tiene un compartimento separado para la ropa húmeda.

Pero algo menos sport, están éstas.

u/Saxmuffin · 2 pointsr/spartanrace

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B006JYHFJA/ref=twister_B00P7MYS6I?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1

Works for me, 1 beast 2 supers and 2 sprints and no sign of tears. The bladder it came with was pretty bad, but i had other bladders.

u/incster · 0 pointsr/running

I use a small CamelBak for runs over 18 miles if there is no convenient way to get water along the route. Otherwise I use a SpiBelt.

u/n0ia · 2 pointsr/bonnaroo

If you're doing it right and looking after yourself, you should be going through SEVERAL bladders of water per day.

You will run out of a bottle of water in 30 minutes on the coolest of days. If you miscalculate how soon you need water, you may find yourself waiting in line to fill up that tiny little bottle for 10 - 15 minutes. I have personally seen people pass out from heat exhaustion while waiting in line for water.

You don't have to by a camel bak brand. There are plenty of other companies producing them now, such as Coleman.

They can be had for ~$20 (such as this one: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B006JYHFJA)

Do not underestimate the heat.

And no, it doesn't get annoying. It also allows your to bring other essential items into the main venue area (toilet paper, wipes, sunscreen, etc.)

u/day1patch · 1 pointr/bikecommuting

I have this Camelbak Mule NV, but it is also a bit on the small side. However I can get rain jacket / pants, lunch, wallet and stuff, my sunglasses in a big case, tools and a variety of odd things inside. I believe there are bigger versions of the Mule, but I think they would become a bit uncomfortable for cycling.