Good Design: The Ozark Trail 1-Person Backpacking Tent

Just about every other daypack I’ve had falls apart under the weight of my books (med school). I also like the fact that for my outdoor activities, it’s designed to hold a hydration bladder. It even has a rain cover built in, which is great when I’m riding my bicycle across town on a rainy day. Be aware, this is a daypack, intended for lighter loads and shorter distances.

Size is perfect for day trips, smaller individuals, and teens. Great for hiking in warm weather, thanks to the breathable construction, mesh straps, and hydration bladder hook up. Material is durable and will stand up to heavy duty use. This pack fits me fine and is very comfortable for lightweight loads.

I include links to some items mentioned, but am not endorsing products or sources. I prefer to use my local outfitters, suppliers, and bookstores for most ozark trail canopy backpacking purchases. Ultimately, the good design for this product was that it was sized right for what I needed, both in dimensions and weight.

I sweated just a bit but not too much since the walk was short (and I didn’t want to sweat after a shower). I did finish my activities very sweetly and was able to walk and hike without carrying anything in my hands. Out of all the chairs I tested, the Cabela’s Big Outdoorsman proved best for long sits. The padded cushion and back made it super comfortable while I spent a workday in it, and it made it hard to resist a nap after lunch. While the other chairs were plenty comfortable for shorter amounts of time, they didn’t provide as much comfort as the Big Outdoorsman. Camping rocking chairs typically range from $50 to $250, so depending on your needs and uses, there are different options in this review that should fit a variety of situations.

I agree with the other reviewer though, I would not go over about pounds with this pack. Look for a longer model with a drop waist to help rain runoff ozark trail outdoor equipment in the back, and also in case you want to sit down. At the very least, the jacket should be long enough that it doesn’t ride up under a hip belt.