Subject: The best-accessory for those on the-go: #817926732

From: "Henry Hayes" <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 27 Feb 2018 16:58:53 -0500

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FEBRUARY 27TH, 2018
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Do you travel-often? Are you an avid outdoor-adventurer, always finding new spots to go hiking? Do you simply have an active-lifestyle and are always on the go?

No matter which, this is the accessory for you. 

Anti-theft, water-resistent. . . and even has a USB-Charger built right in!

Take a Look: http://www.philynth.com/regresses-Marvin/f308s6N24k1Y88RtOUquNwtfuKkMstWOFxtlUlztOUqzhkr16a

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Students found them useful in the early 1900s, but they eventually went out of style. Then came that middle period &mdash; the one Steve talked about where kids just carried their books. In other words: The backpack didn't evolve from the book strap. It came from a different world altogether. The world of the outdoors. Gerry Cunningham, owner and creator of Gerry Outdoors in Boulder, Colo., is credited with the two biggest innovations that would, decades later, lead to the modern school backpack: the use of zippers and nylon for daypacks. It sold well, and over the years Cunningham improved it. In 1967, Gerry's Teardrop Backpack made a big leap forward: nylon. Canvas had been the go-to fabric. Nylon was stronger, more durable and lighter.

Books are heavy, though. Eventually, they made the bottom of the bags sturdier. "So we took some cheesy bus-seat vinyl and sewed it to the bottom." The Ski and Hike sold like crazy. Other college bookstores began selling the packs too. But the company didn't exploit the education market right away. At the time it had an even hotter product: the dome tent. You know, that tent. So the backpack was on the back burner. Meanwhile, in Chico, Calif., something very similar was happening. Another outdoor enthusiast, Gary Kirk, joined forces with another expert seamstress, Marcia Briggs.

Think of an 80s or 90s movie and the protagonist is probably using a backpack at some point. The Backpack of Today These days, backpacks of all shapes and sizes line the walls of outdoor stores and department stores alike and are still as popular as ever. Many are built upon the innovations of the past. Notably however, the everyman backpack is experiencing a split-personality rebirth in popularity along two separate and very distinct camps: vintage inspired "buy it for life" heirloom-quality packs, and innovative high-tech packs. In the high-tech camp, we have features like slim profiles, padded laptop/tablet pockets, plenty of organization, TSA compatibility, and every one comes with a &ldquo;revolutionary&rdquo; innovation or two. Many of these modern backpacks draw inspiration from bike messengers and incorporate heavy duty materials like ballistic nylon, military-grade waterproof fabrics, and hardware that has more traditionally been used for skydiving than bag making.