freedom of movement

Just like a large-capacity backpack, a large-capacity frontpack must have a rigid structure to stabilize the load and to transmit the weight of the load to the user’s hips.  The syncpack frame has a rigid central structure for maximum load stability and weight transfer to the hips. 

Because the human spine generally bends forward -- not backward – a frontpack frame must also have a mechanism to accommodate the bending of the user's torso during outdoor activities.

The patent-pending syncpack frame has innovative telescoping members that slide dynamically to match the bending movements of your torso, without compromising stability or weight transfer to the hips.  The sliding frame members allow your upper body to move independently of the weight-bearing central frame structure, for complete freedom of movement during the full range of outdoor activities – from hiking and skiing to tying your shoes. 

Explore this site to learn more about the syncpack frame adjustability and specifications.