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The ecoSensitive™ REI Full Lode waistpack works well for a quick hike on the trail or as a carry-all for urban adventures.
| Access / Loading: | Panel |
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| Approximate volume: | 5 liters |
| Approximate volume - metric: | 305 cubic inches |
| Average weight: | 13 ounces |
| Average weight - metric: | 0.37 kilogram |
| Dimensions: | 9 x 8 x 4.5 inches |
| Fit: | Unisex |
| Frame type: | Frameless |
| Material: | Ripstop recycled PET/recycled PET oxford |
| Number of pockets: | 1 + main compartment |
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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.
 | Rei Lode Waistpack | $19.50 |
These are products that have been indicated being comparable to this product:
 | Rei Double Shot Waist Pack Hiking & Camping > Hydration | $29.50 |
 | Mountainsmith Kinetic Recycled Waistpack | $40.00 |
| Rei Lode Waistpack | $19.50 |
 | Rei Single Shot Waist Pack Hiking & Camping > Hydration | $24.50 |
 | The North Face Sport Hiker Waist Pack Hiking & Camping > Backpacks | $69.00 - $75.00 |
This product is available in the following colors:
Click any color to show the product in that color
 | Bluegrass / Granite |  | Granite |
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Useful and Light | |
| Rating: |  |
| I bought this pack somewhat impulsively, since I was sick of carrying my water while hiking. I have since bought a couple of carabiners which I clip on to hold trekking poles and whatever else. I'm a big guy, 6'5" 240lb and it fits me fine. The only complaint I have is that I look a little goofy wearing it, and if you put too much in it has a tendency to kind of bow out. The other day I was out in a light rain and it did pretty well, but in any kind of downpour it might not do as well. The pockets in the front compartment are pretty useful for keeping things organized. I use this whenever I go hiking, cycling, or running. Generally with my GPS, First Aid, iPod, Wallet/Phone, Keys, Compass, and Water Bottle it's pretty full. Anything more causes it to bow out. | |
| soy at REI on 01/24/2009 | |
Ideal for walkers | |
| Rating: |  |
| I had a difficult time choosing among waist packs, but this one turned out to be ideal for my uses. It holds a 16-0z water bottle and has room for wallet, keys, cell phone, small snack, glasses. I use it for walks, birding and even light jogging. It is also comfortable. I'm a small, short person so that is important. | |
| Lark ascending at REI on 09/07/2009 | |
Great Product | |
| Rating: | |
| Pack is lightweight,comfortable and flexible for my fly-fishing gear. Can even use it to supplement my light weight day backpack on hikes. | |
| TC at REI on 08/24/2009 | |
I would only wear this if empty | |
| Rating: |  |
| I was looking for a lumber pack, and I bought this one mainly because the price was so good. I have taken it on a few trips, and I am ready to throw it in the trash. As soon as I add any weight to it, it becomes very uncomfortable to wear. I tried to use it this past weekend on a trip to Sequoia. The only thing I had it in was a small water bottle and a small digital camera. Hardly over-stuffed. When I put it on, the belt was very uncomfortable (no padding) and the pack swayed and bounced as I walked. Before leaving camp, I decided to just leave it behind and carry my water bottle by hand. The only good purpose it serves is as a small organizer of essentials to keep near the door of my tent. For the pros, it seems to be well made and there is good organization in the pockets. It can hold a lot of stuff, I just can't wear it like I wanted to. | |
| SoCal Camper at REI on 07/06/2009 | |
Not easy to put wate bottle in pouch. | |
| Rating: |  |
| It has ample space for day-use trips and is comfortable. It is difficult to put in water bottle in outside pocket with one-hand. It would be nice if it had two outside water pockets. | |
| Carol S. at REI on 08/09/2009 | |
