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For women who prefer to ditch excess weight in the interest of speed, the Sailfin's designed for you The North Face Sailfin is a streamlined and minimalist hydration pack built specifically for active women. The low-profile women specific design has an Exolite back panel and a rubberized mesh shoulder harness for all-day comfort. A 50 oz Nalgene® reservoir is easy to open, super durable, and has an articulated magnetic bite valve that makes it amazingly easy to grab and reconnect the bite valve to its convenient storage place on the sternum strap. Like all TNF backpacks the Sailfin has an integrated Safe-T whistle on the sternum strap. Popular among trail runners, hikers, and bikers the Sailfin is ideal for quick day trips. Click here to learn more about Nalgene's BPA Free reservoir
You'll feel as airy as a zephyr when you cruise down your favorite running trails with the Women's Sailfin hydration pack from The North Face. Lightweight and comfortable, EXOLITE back panel bears the load and reduces the strain on your back while the rubberized mesh shoulder harness won't stress you shoulders; plus, you won't have to run thirsty with the 70 ounce Nalgene reservoir.
Ideal for quick day trips, the Sailfin Pack is designed and proportioned specifically for women and is part of the Flight Series collection. It's a low-profile hydration pack popular for trail runs and hikes.
EXOLITE back panel.
Rubberized mesh shoulder harness.
Sternum strap with Safe-T whistle.
Removable, adjustable sliding waist belt.
U0-oz Nalgene reservoir.
Articulated magnetic bite valve.
Secondary compartment with key clip.
Reflective light loop and hits help keep you visible.
Bungee cord system on face to store a light rain jacket or similar.
Dimensions: 16 x 10 x 3 (40 x 25 x 6cm).
Fabric: 210 HT ripstop Cordura nylon.
Q7.00 oz.
For women who prefer to ditch excess weight in the interest of speed, the Sailfin’s designed for you; Proportioned specifically to fit a woman’s torso, this low-profile hydration pack is popular among trail runners and hikers alike.
The North Face built the Women's Sailfin Hydration Pack with rubberized mesh shoulder straps and a sternum strap, so this pack and the 70oz water reservoir remain snug on your back while you go the extra mile. Your windbreaker fits securely under the low-profile bungee while the front small compartment holds house and car keys. The articulated, magnetic bite valve won't drip or bob up and down while you run.
The Sailfin features women-specific low-profile hydration pack with X-bungee to stash a windbreaker or vest.
No description provided.
| Bite Valve: | Locking, articulated |
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| Capacity: | 185 in3 (3 liters) |
| Compression Straps: | None |
| Country of Origin: | China |
| Dimensions: | 16" x 10" x 3" (40 cm x 25 cm x 6 cm) |
| External Pockets: | 1 With key clip |
| Fabric: | 210HT ripstop Cordura® nylon |
| Manufacturer Warranty: | Lifetime |
| Material: | 210HT Ripstop Cordura nylon |
| Recommended Use: | Running, biking, hiking |
| Reservoir Volume: | 70oz (2L) |
| Sizes: | One size |
| Technology: | Flight Series: Developed for multisport athletes featuring ultralight, multi-purpose apparel and equipment. This athlete-tested performance collection is designed for done-in-a-day and weekend adventures when fast and light packing is paramount. |
| Volume: | 183cu in (3L) |
| Wais-belt: | No |
| Weight: | 11oz (310g) |
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View other products from The North Face classified in Hiking & Camping > Backpacks. View all products from The North Face.
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This product is available in the following colors:
Click any color to show the product in that color
 | Butter |  | Torfino Blue |
 | Butter Yellow |  | White |
 | Tofino Blue | ||
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Great for trail running | |
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I have used the sailfin for long trail runs for about 6 months. I love it. I respectfully disagree with "Barrett" about its appropriateness for a half marathon. I'm training for a trail half marathon and I love it. I've used it in longer races. Great when you want to blow past the aid station. What's going to slow you down more, the weight of a small plack/plus water (Or Gu20) or actually stopping in a crowd of people to drink. Also carrying a water bottle in your hand or on your waist is way more of an annoyance than a small pack in my opinion. I can keep running and drink, which is the number one reason I carry it. I forget the sailfin is there, unless it's sloshing. (Tip: make sure you squeeze all the air out of the bladder and it won't make as much noise.) On hot days the evaporative cooling effect from the back of the pack (It has some kind of crazy mesh covered neoprene looking back panel material) actually helps keep me cool. Helps stow all my junk when I'm out trail running (light jacket or vest, cell phone, energy gel, etc) which is great if I'm going to be away from my car for 2-3 hours. | |
| jenny2409772 at Backcountry.com on 10/17/2008 | |
hydration pack | |
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| This is a perfect combination of a small bag and water carrier for running outdoors to hold a few small items and also have water along the way! | |
| Anonymous at Altrec on 10/07/2009 | |
Not quite right. | |
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I couldn't figure out why there was so much discrepancy on the water volume. Half say 70oz, and half say 50oz. The bag will acutally hold 70oz, but you will lose most of that as it drips down your back. There isn't a gasket on the opening. | |
| lisaswitze386137 at Backcountry.com on 03/27/2009 | |
Not 70 oz, not white | |
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This looks like a very nice pack - but watch out! The information in this spec. is wrong, the pack comes with a 50 ounce bladder, not 70 ounce. This made a big difference to me as I wanted the larger size. Also, I ordered the "white", which is not white and orange with a bit of gray as it appears in this picture. It is actually orange and gray (where the white is in the picture). Not a big deal, but it was a surprise. Otherwise it seemed ok, but I returned it due to the above... | |
| gumbo51161580995 at Backcountry.com on 07/15/2008 | |
leaks like CRAZY. | |
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I bought this to use running and cycling. However, after a few minutes, most of my water is gone. I'm going to try to warranty it--stick with a camelbak or a platypus instead if you need a hydration pack! This will keep you wet but not hydrated! | |
| badger07 at Backcountry.com on 05/18/2009 | |
