|
|
When you hit the wall during long training runs and endurance races, you often need water and fuel—fast. Thanks to a two-liter water reservoir in back and stash pockets on the sides of the CamelBak Octane XC Hydration Pack's waist-belt, you have quick access to both. The Octane XC's mesh harness and back panel help keep air circulating under the pack, and the side pockets provide extra stability as you race down the trail. CamelBak knows drinking warm water is pretty gagifying, so the Octane has an insulated reservoir pocket for cold-water keepage.
| Bite Valve: | Locking Big Bite |
|---|---|
| Compression Straps: | No |
| Country of Origin: | China |
| External Pockets: | 1 Front with key clip and organizer, 2 side pockets on waist-belt |
| Manufacturer Warranty: | [Pack] 2 years; [Bladder] lifetime |
| Material: | Nylon |
| Recommended Use: | Trail running, endurance races, training |
| Reservoir Volume: | 70oz (2L) |
| Volume: | 90cu in (1.5L) |
| Waist-belt: | Yes |
| Weight: | 1lb 4oz (590g) |
|
View other products from CamelBak classified in Hiking & Camping > Hydration. View all products from CamelBak.
|
Sometimes, we can't be sure that the product is the same across the stores that offer its, so you may find the same product listed more then once on GearBuyer.com, we these list highly similar products below.
| CamelBak Octane XC Hydration Pack | $47.95 - $60.00 | |
| CamelBak Octane 8+ Hydration Pack - 2L | $79.95 |
This product is available in the following colors:
Click any color to show the product in that color
| Racing Red / Charcoal | Black / Hi Viz |
|
|
Love it! | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
I tested this pack for the first time on a 14 mile trail run today, and loved it! | |
| jos3084075 at Backcountry.com on 05/14/2009 | |
Very nice... | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
Went on my first run with this pack this morning. Initially, I was a bit apprehensive as I've never run with anything like this before, but I was really surprised and impressed with its functionality. The shoulder straps keep the pack high up on your mid/upper back and the chest and waist buckles help lock the pack down and not bouncing around all over the place messing up your stride. The side pockets weren't as difficult to get to as I thought they would be while running, though I don't think any pocket is big enough to store a rain jacket in (unless it's a REALLY thin jacket)... but they are big enough to store a change of UnderArmour-thin underwear/shirt and socks. The back panel has chambers that help air circulate and keep you cool. The bladder was full, yet the pack didn't feel heavy to me. Overall, this pack will definitely help with my 4+ mile runs... I'm very happy I got it. Now, if Backcountry.com will honor my 50% off coupon that I got in my email two after I ordered the pack, I'll be in Camelbak bliss! | |
| Benny the Kid at Backcountry.com on 07/21/2008 | |
Best bag I've ever 'boarded with! | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
This is my third, and easily my favorite, CamelBak. First, it should be noted that I use my CamelBak while snowboarding, so to buy one of their products which wasn't winter specific was a little counter-intuitive, but it's PERFECT! | |
| ord100208011 at Backcountry.com on 12/10/2008 | |
Great Pack for Fairly Long Runs | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
I used this pack for training for a marathon on trails around Colorado. I found that it: | |
| Jeff Chrisler at Backcountry.com | |
So far so good | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
So far so good. I can live with the sloshing, your carrying 72 ounces of water, what do you expect? The pack is easily adjusted on the fly as you use up water and want to tighten it. The quick adjustments are also nice being that I like it a bit looser on the climbs and tighter on the descents. As far as this being for only "slower" runners, I'm 16-17 5k'r and it works very well with my training pace but I only use it for my long slower 2-4 hour runs. Who runs 5:30-45 miles with any kind of pack? | |
| Daniel Gabalski at Backcountry.com on 06/15/2009 | |
Cool pack | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
I have been using this pack for about 6 months now, and it works. It only bounces around if the pack is loose, and thats the deal with any pack, if its a hand bottle, waist pack, or a pack on your back. If it bounces, tighten the straps.. Done. Since I use this for my long runs on trails and eoad running, I would have liked it if it were a 100oz pack, and had a bit more space for food. Overall I would recommend this pack. Side pockets are great for holding gels, bars, and electrolyte tabs... | |
| tun100312073 at Backcountry.com on 07/17/2009 | |
I'm satisfied | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
The CamelBak has gotten me through three 14-plus mile runs. I'm able to carry enough water to get me through the run, plus have enough for my warm-down walk. | |
| Jeff at Backcountry.com on 03/31/2009 | |
Good not Great for road running | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
I got this with the intentions of road running. The main draw was the capacity, which will allow me to run up to 20 miles without refilling. The 2 biggest drawbacks are: | |
| mikeyg83 at Backcountry.com on 01/04/2009 | |
Sloshing fix | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
If you are hearing sloshing noises that means you aren't prepping your CamelBak bladder correctly. After you fill it up turn it upside down and let all the air out via the Bite Valve. You shouldn't hear sloshing anymore and it should feel nicer against your back. If you are having trouble with it being stable, you need to work on getting the correct tightness going. | |
| sic3284606 at Backcountry.com on 09/06/2009 | |
I am loving it | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
I use this for running and I find the belts do exactly as you want them during the run. The container has enough room for ice for those long runs during the summer heat. It has enough space to keep a few fuel gels or bar, money, etc... I am very happy. | |
| mehran.shahsavar2260966 at Backcountry.com on 07/14/2008 | |
Not impressed. | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
I had high hopes for this pack -- Camelbak seems to tout it as a 'minimalist pack designed for adventure racers.' Well gee, that sounds nice -- I run marathon+ distance (primarily trails) and am notorious for carrying along little more than a hand bottle for hydration. Perhaps this will be the solution yo my dilemma. | |
| solarweasel at Backcountry.com on 08/10/2008 | |