Sacoche


$63.00 USD
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With the minimum necessary capacity and the minimum necessary functions and parts, I wanted to create the iconic gear "Sakoche" when I encountered ultra light hiking.


From the designer below

When I first encountered Ultralight Hiking in 2011, my impression of the gear was that it was very simplified, and as a product it was somewhat incomplete, or rather incomplete. . But it was so charming. Everyone was making various gears with flimsy Silnylon, Cuben fiber and Tyvek. I remembered that time and wanted to make such a gear. With the minimum required capacity and minimum necessary functions and parts. And the gear "Sakoche" that was iconic when I encountered ultralight hiking.

The material used is "2.92 oz Dyneema® Composite Fabric Hybrid CT5K.18/wov.32c"
One of my favorite materials. The fabric is very stiff at the beginning of use, but it also becomes more supple with wrinkles as you use it. (Due to the characteristics of the material, it has wrinkles when it is purchased.)
I think that this lightweight and durable material is a material that you can enjoy aging like leather or denim, even though it is a chemical fiber.

Material: 2.92 oz Dyneema® Composite Fabric Hybrid CT5K.18/wov.32c
Surface: 50 denier polyester
Back: 1.43 oz/yd 2 Dyneema® Composite Fabrics
Size: Size: Approximately 22cm long x 27cm wide x 5cm bottom gusset
Weight: about 56g
Country of Origin: Japan
Producer: RIDGE MOUNTAIN GEAR, Zushi City, Kanagawa Prefecture


Staff use review

Sacoche is convenient, isn't it? It's simple, light, and puts in things appropriately. The size is just right, so I use it without stress.

DCF is a strange material, and it transforms into a kind of beauty that is different from just being worn out. I don't think there are many people who feel that way about chemical fibers.

Is it a phenomenon like "Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?" don't understand.

By the way, you can check the secret story of the birth of "Sakosh", which is widely used in Japan, not the Sacoche used in bicycle races, from the following page. Very interesting.

https://thetrailsmag.com/archives/3357/4