Other materials include the reputable duo of YKK zippers and Duraflex hardware, all of which performed without a hitch throughout testing. There’s a bit of translucency going on that lets you see what’s inside, and it’s more apparent on our sample’s light Faded Rose color. Interestingly, the thin ripstop material isn’t completely opaque. The North Face Bozer Hip Pack III | The CORDURA Ripstop Nylon is a bit see-through. For the uninitiated, ripstop fabric is designed specifically to stop rips and tears thanks to its reinforced grid pattern. The cinched compartment gets the CORDURA Ripstop Nylon treatment. The fabric isn’t quite as robust-feeling as nylon, but it is more pliant to wear. The base of the Bozer is made out of 600D recycled polyester with a durable water-resistant coating.
Whether you like the styling or not, though, we’re confident in The North Face’s choice of materials here. The North Face Bozer Hip Pack III | The YKKs are, as always, a reliable choice. It’s a healthy amount of options for all sorts of tastes, and hopefully, there’s one for everyone. Then, if you want to go all out with a mad dash of multiple neon colors, there’s the Red Orange – Transantarctic Blue combo which, we wouldn’t be surprised if it glowed in the dark. Arrowwood Yellow Leopard Print puts a funky-looking yellow-spotted print pattern on the cinched compartment. Faded Rose, which is the colorway we have, turns the logo white. If you want just a bit of pop, Pikes Purple colors the cinched compartment and logo in purple. You have your standard TNF Black with a white logo for fans of the discreet look. There are five to choose from at the time of writing, and in our opinion, each of them is eye-catching in its own way. The cinched compartment acts as a big accent piece, bearing a huge The North Face logo and vibrant color(s) depending on the colorway you choose. That may be an oversimplification, but that’s the impression we’re getting, and it’s not necessarily a bad one. On the surface, the Bozer is a simple waist pack with a compartment added at the front. We’re talking, of course, about the cinched pocket presented front and center of the Bozer. The North Face Bozer Hip Pack III | The pinkish color contrasts nicely against the black polyester. More than that, the brand turned functionality into a centerpiece. We’ll let you in on a little spoiler here: the Bozer does well in terms of practical features. In this regard, we think The North Face made a somewhat interesting choice. We’d much rather have a brand nail the functionality of their gear first than prioritizing aesthetic choices. Here at Pack Hacker, we don’t try and go out of our way to find styling for styling’s sake. If you’re itching to depopulate your pockets of EDC, read on to see if this is the right fit for you. It’s an otherwise simple, straightforward, and comfortable-to-use hip pack, albeit with some compromises here and there. It’s spacious enough to take in a full-sized water bottle or other bulky items. Hydration is important, after all, so The North Face thoughtfully equipped the Bozer with a cinched compartment. The North Face Bozer Hip Pack III | It’s the next step when you outgrow your pockets. However, the 2-liter Bozer Hip Pack III doesn’t stop there. There’s room for everyday carry items like a wallet, smartphone, snacks, and a bunch of keys-and that’s pretty much it.
#North face fanny pack upgrade#
For some, this upgrade will serve them well for their day-to-day activities. Hip packs and slings are the two types of travel gear that first come to mind when thinking of the next step up from pants pockets.
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