€60.00
€60.00
- Outside dimensions: 31 x 24 x 13 (H x W x D) cm
Inside dimensions: 27 x 19 (narrow part at the bottom of the curve) ; 23 (normal part at the top) x 11.5 (H x W x D) cm - ideally suited to 30 L+ backpacks with zip around front opening
- fully padded to safely transport camera equipment
- protects camera gear from knocks, scratches, and dust
- to fit a DSLR with mounted lens and up to three extra lenses or accessories
- padded dividers in the following sizes can be configured depending on equipment choice or size: 4 x small 1-bay dividers 2 x 2-bay dividers
- suited to all deuter backpacks from 30 L with a zip around front opening
- can be used on its own or inside a backpack
- when used inside a pack, the zip around opening makes access to cameras and lenses quick and easy
- D stands for Denier – a unit of measurement for yarn weight. 600D means that 9,000 meters of yarn weigh 600 grams. The higher the value, the more robust (and often heavier) the material.
- PES stands for Polyester. Polyester fibers are highly tear- and abrasion-resistant, easy to care for, and absorb very little moisture.
- PA stands for Polyamide (also known as nylon). Polyamide fibers are especially durable, elastic, and lightweight – ideal for textiles subject to high stress.
- REC stands for Recycled – the material is made entirely or partially from recycled resources.
- BS stands for bluesign®-certified – the material has been produced in an environmentally friendly and sustainable way according to the bluesign® standard.
Certificates
Made without intentionally added PFAS
PFAS, sometimes also referred to as PFCs, have been used in outdoor textile finishes for their water-, dirt-, and greaserepellent properties. Many PFAS are highly persistent and can accumulate in the environment over time.
Since 2020, deuter has used DWR (Durable Water Repellent) finishes without intentionally added PFAS. These finishes are selected in line with deuter’s chemical management requirements and applicable product safety standards.
Learn more about how deuter addresses PFAS and other chemicals of concern here.