Bottom line: Efficient way to organize for packing and EDC.
High points: Size is just right for numerous small items. Modular system fits easily into other bags. Overall construction quality. Specter bags are partially water resistant.
Caveats: None for now.
Wishlist: More conservative colors on the Specter line (black, charcoal, navy, etc)
Why I use this system: Having gotten hooked on one bag travel years ago, and being a frequent camper and hiker, I'm always on the look out for ways to make my trips go smoother. Being organized and knowing where things are is a key aspect to smooth travel. Using a kit based system for that organizing means it's very easy to pack for the day's adventure (even if that is just the daily commute). Numerous small bags work for a kit system (in fact, I combine several brands) but the Eagle Creek Packing Cubes are well made, easy to find in stores, and proportioned correctly for most uses.
Regrets: None.
Eagle Creek Specter Quarter Packing Cubes. |
Eagle Creek Quarter Packing Cubes compared to 1 liter Nalgene. |
Eagle Creek regular and Specter Packing Cubes with 1 Liter Nalgene. |
Eagle Creek Spectre Packing Cubes with a ruler for size comparison. Regular EC quarter packing cubes are the same size. |
Close up of Eagle Creek quarter packing cube. |
Eagle Creek quarter packing cubes loaded into the EC full size packing cube. |
Eagle Creek full packing cube filled with 4 EC quarter packing cubes inside the main compartment of the Tom Bihn Smart Alec backpack. The SA could easily hold two flu packing cubes. |
Eagle Creek full packing cube filled with 4 EC quarter packing cubes inside the main compartment of the Tom Bihn Synapse 19. |
Eagle Creek full packing cube filled with 4 EC quarter packing cubes packet vertically inside a Kelty Binto. |
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