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ULA Ohm 2.0 Pictures

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Viewing 11 posts - 26 through 36 (of 36 total)
Mike M BPL Member
PostedOct 19, 2011 at 7:49 pm

I replaced the “standard” ULA pad w/ an identical cut section of a ridgerest, I found it to be stiffer (and more comfy) than the “standard” pad and just a fraction heavier- it also makes for a nice sit/kneel pad

Photobucket

PostedOct 19, 2011 at 7:51 pm

" replaced the "standard" ULA pad w/ an identical cut section of a ridgerest,"

Now that is a stroke of genius. I'm all over that one, Mike!

Ken Thompson BPL Member
PostedOct 19, 2011 at 7:56 pm

"replaced the "standard" ULA pad w/ an identical cut section of a ridgerest, I found it to be stiffer (and more comfy) than the "standard" pad and just a fraction heavier- it also makes for a nice sit/kneel pad"
+1, no regrets.

Mike M BPL Member
PostedOct 20, 2011 at 11:42 am

I can see my wife being interested in this pack, she prefers a more substantial belt- also the ability to adjust torso length would be a plus for her as well

PostedOct 20, 2011 at 11:58 am

David is correct, the hipbelt doesn't need to be "attatched" to the frame stays as long as the hipbelt is well attatched to the pack and is stiff enough to do its job without collapsing or folding.

As an example: I put pre-curved, flat aluminum stays in my 3,000 cu. in. Camelbak ski pack, attatched it with bolts thru holes melted through the fabric and the flimsy framesheet.

Then I cut off the unpadded fabric belt and replaced it with a padded REI Ridgeline hipbelt slid behind the pack's lumbar pad. Weight is now transferred very well to the hipbelt. The tight fit (& bar tacking reinforcement) of the lumbar pad and hipbelt handle the weight transfer.

PostedOct 20, 2011 at 12:07 pm

I bought a Circuit early in the year and had a hard time choosing between the Circuit and the Ohm. Had them both at my house and went back and forth for days. Liked the Ohm "bag" better but preferred the Circuit's hipbelt. I don't know if the Ohm's hipbelt fits other women but it wasn't comfortable on me.

So, for me, the Ohm 2.0 would have been the PERFECT solution.

PostedOct 21, 2011 at 9:38 am

The back panel is 210 ripstop,it is to save weight in an area where we never (well, almost never) see damage. The frame is now installed just like the Circuit's inside a sleeve, and the hipbelt stabillzing straps connect directly to the sleeve so there is maximum transfer. There for sure was more direct transfer with the original system, but our testing and feedback we've had is showing that the large belt more than makes up for it.

kevperro . BPL Member
PostedNov 27, 2011 at 10:03 am

I love the new design Chris. I was considering the Ohm last year and the one thing that I didn't want to give up was my hipbelt with the bigger pockets.

This now fits my needs perfectly. Most of my hiking is 3-4 day events and the load hauling capacity of my Catalyst is overkill. This would shave off over a pound from my carry weight and provide me an extra pack for my son who is growing into a full-sized pack (he can carry my Catalyst since he has the younger legs).

PostedJul 6, 2012 at 9:27 am

I just got my Ohm 2.0 and notice that the front pocket is not hemmed at the top – its just folded over. That seems really weird – Is this how it is supposed to be?

Never mind – just checked out some other photos/video of it and noticed that is just the way it is. no biggie!

Eugene Smith BPL Member
PostedJul 6, 2012 at 9:34 am

"I just got my Ohm 2.0 and notice that the front pocket is not hemmed at the top – its just folded over. That seems really weird – Is this how it is supposed to be?"

Yes.

Viewing 11 posts - 26 through 36 (of 36 total)
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