The CamelBak Lobo Review

Leslie D
When you're mountain biking, it's important to stay hydrated. The problem is, traditional water bottles do not keep water cool for long, and dust can get inside them easily. Hydration packs, on the other hand, can hold a substantial amount of water, keep water cold, and are easy and convenient to carry while biking. CamelBak is well known for making high-quality hydration packs, and the CamelBak Lobo offers convenience and high-quality to mountain biking enthusiasts.

The CamelBak Lobo is available for purchase online at eBags.com for $75.00. The bag rates 9.8 out of 10 in customer ratings. The bag offers many beneficial features for mountain biking enthusiasts. The Lobo features an external fill, OMEGA™ HydroTanium™ Reservoir with a lifetime warranty. The bag offers insulation to keep liquid cool for an extended period of time.

The Lobo is designed to provide convenience for mountain bikers. It features a low-profile design which won't interfere with a bike helmet, it has a buckle-style closure for easy removal and replacement of the reservoir, and it has a quick access gel pocket on the harness. The Lobo also offers a Slider SternumStrap™ and removable waist belt for stability while biking. The Lobo has an AirDirector™ back panel for enhanced ventilation.

The Lobo has a capacity of 201 cu. inches and holds enough water for a four or five-hour bike ride. The Lobo also received top ratings (10 out of 10) among customers for durability and appearance. The bag received high ratings (9 and above) for organization and value.

The Lobo is available in three color combinations: black/charcoal; burnt orange/charcoal; or coyote/charcoal. It weighs just over eight pounds when filled, and comes with a 2 year manufacturer's warranty. It also has convenient storage space for items like cell phones, wallets and car keys. Given all of the benefits, the Lobo is a great bargain for mountain biking fans.

Published by Leslie D

I was born in Iowa. I grew up in Iowa. I went to college in Iowa. I live and work in Iowa. I will probably also die in Iowa.  View profile

1 Comments

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  • William Pinn11/19/2007

    Sounds interesting. How well did it work for you?

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