There’s not a lot of surprises and most of the features are what one would expect. The f-stop Ajna is a pretty straight-forward pack. I also appreciate that it comes in a color that doesn’t light up the trail so those behind me don’t have to be distracted by it. Being a backcountry kind of person, this really appeals to me. I’ve had it in rain, mud, wet rocks, and underbrush and you could hardly tell once I’d cleaned it up a bit.Īs far as appearances are concerned, one thing I really like about f-stop bags is that they have an outdoor “adventure” look to them. The interior zippers all work well and the pockets are both sturdy and flexible.Īll in all, it’s a really well-built bag – something one would expect from a high-quality outdoor pack. I’ve set it down in many a wet spot and haven’t had any bleed-through. The pack has a rubberized bottom to keep it both waterproof and puncture-free. The exterior zippers are all heavy-duty and water-sealed, and they function quite smoothly. Still, I live in a rainy enough climate that I prefer to have a rain cover over my gear. It was raining many of the times I took it out and I did find that it beaded up admirably. They say it’s so water-resistant that you don’t really need a rain cover for it unless you’re in a downpour. The fabric is a heavy 420D ripstop nylon that’s been treated with a TPU laminate. This isn’t f-stop’s first rodeo and the Ajna is definitely built to withstand the rigors of outdoor use. Here’s what the bag looks like on someone who’s 5’9″ (175cm).
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