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Designed for constant movement on big days, the lightweight RPM features a highly compressible, ergonomic design so it moves with you, whether you're climbing the Beckey-Chouinard in the Bugs, third-class scrambling along the Teton's Cathedral Traverse, or trail running/peak bagging in RMNP's high country. It's constructed from water-shedding 210d SilNylon ripstop fabric with perforated, multi-density foam in the shoulder straps and a back panel for breathable comfort. A removable webbing waistbelt, two ice axe loops, cold-weather shockcord and mesh side pockets provide convenient carrying.
The Black Diamond RPM Backpack's 1lb 4oz weight and low-profile design make it a great choice for ultralight day hikes and trad routes when you need to lead with a pack. Outside Magazine even called it the best everyday pack for 2007, and Backpacker called it the 'best for minimalists.' The RPM holds your approach shoes, water bottle, and extra fleece while you run out another pitch to the belay. Black Diamond made this tiny 1587cu inch pack with 210D nylon to help it achieve its low weight and make it compressible enough to use as a stuff sack on longer trips.
Black Diamond designed the RPM pack for those days when your revolutions never stop, from hiking to climbing to tackling that icy trail. Water-shedding silicon-filled fabric and gear loops keeps your equipment safe and sound while a detachable waistbelt gives you carrying options.

The Black Diamond RPM daypack is a highly compressible pack that sticks to your back during big days of continual movement while remaining breathable and comfortable.
No description provided.
| Access Types: | Top |
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| Capacity: | 1587 cu in |
| Country of Origin: | Canada |
| External Pockets: | None |
| Fabric: | Ripstop Nylon |
| Gear Loops: | No |
| Hydration Compatible: | No |
| Ice Axe Loops: | No |
| Material: | 210D Mini ripstop nylon |
| Rain Cover: | No |
| Recommended Use: | Long trad climbs, short day hikes |
| Shovel Pocket: | No |
| Ski Carry: | No |
| Snowboard Carry: | No |
| Suspension: | Dual-density back panel, lightweight shoulder straps |
| Volume: | 1587cu in (26L) |
| Waist-belt: | No |
| Warranty: | 1 Year |
| Weight: | 1 lb 4 oz |
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View other products from Black Diamond classified in Hiking & Camping > Backpacks. View all products from Black Diamond.
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Versatile Pack & A Smart Buy | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
This is my everything pack. I can stuff my laptop in it, with 3 school textbooks, calculator, and all sorts of school materials, then later on take it all out and throw in my climbing rope, harness, chalk, hook up my quickdraws, hook up my climbing shoes, and still have space at the top to hold my wallet and camera and other things. There are two open pockets on the inside: one is against your back and can hold your water system (there is a hole on the top of the bag where the H2O tube can feed out of) while the other is on the side away from your back and can hold random items. The top flap has a zipper on the inside and out, the storage space in those would be appx. 2 regular size sandwich bags pressed back-to-back. Only two downsides: the compression (cords) system can show early signs of fraying (I've had mine for almost a year now and the compression system is still intact). The second is that when your pack is full its difficult to fit a bottle in the side mesh pockets, solve this by litening the load, throwing your H2O in the pack, or taking out your H2O pouch in your Camelbak. II will buy the same pack once i tear this one up from using it so much. | |
| invictusxx86 at Backcountry.com on 10/02/2008 | |
Great lightweight/light-load pack | |
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I bought this for long multipitch climbs and approaches, the kind where you don't leave anything at the base and can't take a big, stiff, heavy pack. I love the zip opening on the top. It's great for access to everything inside with minimal fiddling (no buckles or drawstrings). There's not good way to carry a rope with it, so you partner will have to haul the rope. I've used it to carry a full rack (cams, nuts, runners), harness, shoes, and a 3L water bladder for a 6mile approach. It's comfy. I miss the waistbelt (the little webbing one doesn't take the load, it just stabalizes). The side mesh pockets are accessible without removing the pack if your reasonably flexible in the shoulders. It's a keeper. I picked up the Speed 30 to carry a rope. | |
| Chope at Backcountry.com on 07/29/2009 | |
Nice and stable lightweight pack. | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
Reminds me of GoLite, but far better quality material, doesnt feel like carrying a garbage bag with shoulder strap. | |
| wasabi at Backcountry.com on 03/29/2007 | |
"lightweight, durable, bitchin!" | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
| I broke this pack in on a summer steelhead snorkel survey. I tried my best to trash it-strapped to my back while bombing riffles, letting it bomb riffles while I shot underwater pics/film, and all it suffered was minor wear on the sternum strap. I've carried loads large & small on hikes. It ties down well to a bike rack. Look no further for a light weight pack that can take it all and never fuss. The top/under lid pockets are great for trinkets. The main compartment can accommodate enough ultralight gear for an overnight. The hip belt does a great job of handling the load. The best feature is the external tie-down system. It keeps your stuff right where you put it. | |
| Jacob at Moosejaw on 10/03/2008 | |
Overnight Extraordinare | |
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Simply awesome, after doing "light" overnighters consisting of no less then 25lbs for several years, I had a revelation. You dont NEED 75% of the crap most of us insist on carrying. I went out to the Trinity Alps in early April for 2 nights with nothing more then could fit into this little 26l monster and the bear can strapped to the top. I had more fun and covered close to 20 miles both days with NO discomfort thanks to this little guy. | |
| Tyler Wentworth at Backcountry.com on 04/26/2009 | |
The RPM kills it! | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
If you like to go fast and far in the mountains, the RPM is an awesome choice. We use it for late spring ski mountaineering missions and speed hikes of summer 14ers. I strap a water bottle holder on the waist belt of the pack, and sometimes a camera body holder as well. the compression cords work well for a quick taking off of the rain coat or even for strapping your skins on. MY buddy Stian Hagen swears by this pack in Chamonix for everything from all day rock routes to steep ski descents. | |
| Chris Davenport at Backcountry.com on 02/18/2009 | |
"Great general purpose pack" | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
| The first choice for an every day pack. I have many packs of various sizes and makes, and love this one the best for every day out and about excursions. Love that for day use, there is no firm suspension like my Ospreys or Gregory, slim design so your arms won't keep hitting it. Light weight, flexible and just the right size to take as a day pack on vacation. Cinches down flat when not loaded, which is a bonus when in crowded areas. Love the pack, | |
| Murray at Moosejaw on 11/01/2009 | |
good bag for easy travelling | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
| i like the size of it that enough for daily use or packing my stuffs for gym climb. the only Con is the top lid that open towards the front. if i have put something inside the top pocket, it's hard for packing stuffs in the main appartment. | |
| rongol at Mountain Gear on 05/20/2008 | |
"dont go anywhere without it" | |
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| this pack is awesome super light and bright, def a safety asset i stand 5'2 and bought a small medium and i am sooo happy with it. fits lots of gear and is comfortable to carry all day. cant go wrong | |
| Deborah at Moosejaw on 03/26/2008 | |
very happy | |
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This is a solid, balanced pack - perfect for dayhikes. I thought I might miss a load bearing hipbelt, but if you keep it below 15-20 lbs, it doesn't seem to matter. | |
| gsrnoir1462512 at Backcountry.com on 04/13/2009 | |