The basic climbing pack, sometimes called a crag pack, is designed specifically to carry climbing gear to the crag: quickdraws, rope, climbing shoes, snacks, water, layers for variable weather conditions. This bulky gear needs to be carried up potentially steep and scrabbly terrain and then be easily accessible at the destined crag.
It’s worth being mindful of the weight of your camera because when hip packs are overloaded, they can bounce around off-road, or pull uncomfortably on your belly on climbs. We’re all different but as a rule of thumb, but it’s probably best not to pack more than 1.5 kilograms (3.3 pounds) or so inside them.
The rope I bought from REI came with a simple rope bag that is soooooo nice. It’s not an actual backpack, just a sack that has a tarp that folds out. It has places to tie off the ends the rope and cinch the bag shut. Then it has a strap you can carry it with or just put it in a backpack. Very simple but very useful.
Step Four. Take your bag and fold it in half with the right side facing in. Get your sewing machine and sew straight up the sides of your bag, stopping before you sew your drawstring pocket. With the bag still inside out, attach your drawstring material to a pen and thread it through the pocket.
YnqJDm. 88hfkcu2kh.pages.dev/29588hfkcu2kh.pages.dev/2488hfkcu2kh.pages.dev/8188hfkcu2kh.pages.dev/21988hfkcu2kh.pages.dev/33088hfkcu2kh.pages.dev/5088hfkcu2kh.pages.dev/38888hfkcu2kh.pages.dev/38488hfkcu2kh.pages.dev/215
how to carry rope on a backpack