Product Details
BFM™ Mil Spec Crux™ 3 L Black Hydration Backpack by CamelBak®. With 47 L of cargo, the BFM is CamelBak largest system and now includes an adjustable Futura™ harness for a custom like fit. The name says it all. With over 47 L of cargo and a 3 L/100 oz. Mil Spec Reservoir that provides 25% more water per sip, the new BFM™ is perfect for extended missions. The new Futura™ harness, which adjusts for individual torso length and plate carrier configurations, stays comfortable on even the longest of operations.
Specifications
Collection: Hydration Plus Cargo |
User: Unisex |
Hydration Capacity: 3 L/100 oz. |
Hydration Type: Mil Spec Crux™ Reservoir with Quicklink™ System |
BPA/BPS/BPF Free: Yes |
Quick Link Disconnect: Yes |
Gear Capacity: 50 L / 3053 cu in |
Pack Weight: 2.6 kg / 5.6 lb |
Dimensions: 58 x 48 x 38 cm / 22.8" x 18.9" x 15" |
Color: Black |
Features
- Futura harness and back panel adjusts to fit long and short torsos
- Low-profile Mountain™ MOLLE panel on front for secure attachmentof accessory pouches
- Four zippers on main compartment allow for multiple access points to gear
- Multiple drink tube exit ports - for routing tube over the shoulder or underan arm
- Dedicated, insulated reservoir compartment (with reservoir hang loop)
- Adjustable sternum strap
- Side-release buckles for quick release from shoulder harness
- Full-zip clamshell opening for easy loading and access to gear
- Upper and lower compression straps to secure load
- ASIPS Radio attachment points hold communications securely with dual antenna ports on top of pack
- Grommet drain holes located at bottom of each pocket and compartment
- Add and remove name tags and unit badges quickly with integrated hook-and-loop panel
- Uses 500D Double-rip Cordura™ Fabric for the ultimate combination of strength and durability
CamelBak® specializes in high-quality hydration packs, water bottles, and reservoirs. The company’s history started in 1989 when an avid bicycle enthusiast and an emergency medical technician Michael Eidson was participating in a 100-mile road race and found out that there were few places to refill a water bottle. So he filled an IV bag with water and slipped it into a white tube sock. Then he stuffed the contraption into the back of his bike jersey, threw the thin hose over his shoulder, and clamped it with a clothespin. This is how hands-free hydration was born. It took courage and conviction to evolve from an IV bag in a tube sock sold by Jeff Wemmer, a competitive cyclist who fell hard for CamelBak, to one of the world's leading maker of hydration solutions. But the company is not going to rest on its laurels and will continue improving its product designs to help you stay hydrated and energized.