🎒 Mubasel Gear Insulated Hydration Backpack with 2L BPA Free Bladder - Ideal for Running, Hiking, Cycling, and Camping Review

This is a good, inexpensive hydration pack. My previous pack was camelbak and is less convenient to fill in comparison. The water bag is attached with three Velcro straps that fasten in such a way that you don't have to pinch them together or wrap them around the top, but use a half twist to allow the sides, which are sticking together, to meet. Looks like either a design flaw or an assembly flaw. Not so hot what's up. The main improvement over the Camelback is the drinking tube. On Camelbak…

Done! Everything came in a plastic bag, neat and tidy. Obviously I flushed the water bladder (removed that thin foam pad there) and hose. Pros I like: You can easily add a large hole for water and ice. The bag has reflective elements inside for warmth. The hose has its own neoprene sleeve for insulation. The tubing snaps onto your bladder so you know you've connected it properly. There is a dust cap on the bite valve. And he's tied up. There are no leaks yet. This is the right size for ages…

This hydrator was purchased to replace an identical unit that I had after 18 long hard months of running 60-70 miles a week in all conditions from high winds, ice, snow, rain, thunderstorms up to 100 degrees temperature out of operation. thermal waves. You'll notice that I've made a few changes, these aren't faults with the Hydrator, these are things I've learned along the way, like adding extra reflectors, flashing LEDs, etc. The phone holster is a brand new addition. So far it's working…

I have to admit I was very skeptical. I used to carry an actual US military Camelbak, but age and abuse took its toll and it was eventually discontinued. As much as I like this particular Camelbak. I like this one better. I'll tell you exactly why: I've recently started hiking frequently, and we all know the benefits of a moisturizer. Well, the thing even has something for real. 1) The ability to keep water cold is a brilliant accomplishment. The hydration bladder storage pocket is lined with…

First of all - it's a nice compact little package. I've recently started increasing my mileage in hiking/running and wanted something to take with me. I've used it on half a dozen short runs/hikes (less than 15 miles each) and one long 15-mile hike at Red Rocks. First the belts.? I'm 5'9", about 145 pounds and have a rather small torso. It took countless adjustments and tightening to try to fit the pack properly. Stop just a little to get the right setting. Once the adjustment was finally…

It's great! Everything came in a plastic bag, neat and tidy. Obviously I flushed the water bladder (removed that thin foam pad there) and hose. Pros I like: You can easily add a large hole for water and ice. The bag has reflective elements inside for warmth. The hose has its own neoprene sleeve for insulation. The tubing snaps onto your bladder so you know you've connected it properly. There is a dust cap on the bite valve. And he's tied up. There are no leaks yet. This is the right size for…

This hydration pack was purchased to replace an identical unit that I lost after 18 long, hard months of running 60-70 miles a week in all conditions of wind, ice, snow , Rain. , thunderstorms and the other end of the last 100 degree heat wave. You'll notice that I've made a few changes, these aren't faults with the Hydrator, these are things I've learned along the way, like adding extra reflectors, flashing LEDs, etc. The phone holster is a brand new addition. So far it's working great, and…

I have to admit I was very skeptical. I used to carry an actual US military Camelbak, but age and abuse took its toll and it was eventually discontinued. As much as I like this particular Camelbak. I like this one better. I'll tell you exactly why: I've recently started hiking frequently, and we all know the benefits of a moisturizer. Well, the thing even has something for real. 1) The ability to keep water cold is a brilliant accomplishment. The hydration bladder storage pocket is lined with…

First of all it's a nice compact pack. I've recently started increasing my mileage in hiking/running and wanted something to take with me. I've used it on half a dozen short runs/hikes (less than 15 miles each) and one long 15-mile hike at Red Rocks. First the belts.? I'm 5'9", about 145 pounds and have a rather small torso. It took countless adjustments and tightening to try to fit the pack properly. Stop just a little to get the right setting. Once the adjustment was finally correct, I was…