Yes, yet another backpack thread. I've trawled through review boards, reddit, and my own personal observations (albeit only through internet screens.) I have several options picked out, but am having difficulty deciding. I'm going for a backpack I can use daily that can be packed full of stuff, keep a laptop safe, and be durable and lasting (finishing high school, through college, and beyond). Here is a more detailed explanation of what I'll be putting a backpack through) If anyone could help me decide or narrow down my (somewhat over-sized) list, that would be great! My biggest problem is really figuring out the difference between the 2 Swiss-Gears and the 4 Targus packs. The S-G Pegasus is taller than the Ibex by only an inch, same price, but is there a difference? As for Targus, the 17' XL seems to be the largest in interior space, but is it the best choice in other factors, like durability? Thanks for any help you can give!The requested URL /jump.do?itemID=5&itemType=LANDING&Landing=technical was not found on this server.

Additionally, a 403 Forbidden error was encountered while trying to use an ErrorDocument to handle the request.We were down to the last few YNOT straps, so this batch of 30 coming in couldn’t have been any better timing. Some new colors and a bunch of the old favorites and still HANDMADE in TORONTO. The straps sell for $49 and pair up perfectly with either the ANIMAL or EASTERN plastic BMX pedals as shown, the plastic versions of the pedals come in plenty of colors and are priced at $25/$26. Any larger platform pedal with enough spacing will work with the straps. Something new to us from YNOT is the GULPER backpack (this one is the large.) You can use it as a roll top or as a clip top thus adjusting its capacity, it has a floating liner that even doubles up as a cooler! 2 external side pockets with riveted drains to let the water out and a front dual divide pocket. Sturdy straps with foam padding. These are also HANDMADE in TORONTO and cost $220 It’s been a while since we had any of “Dave’s Bolts”.

Dave Emmens dropped us off a fresh batch today. These are HANDMADE here in VANCOUVER. What are they though? An ingenious soloution which enables you to run ANY BMX chainring on BMX style cranks on your FIXED gear as it eliminates the play between the bolt and chainring hole. The bolts are $20 so you don’t have to limit yourself to spline drive sprockets on your fixie with BMX cranks!Classic Hero Figure: Egon Spengler an action figure which is part of Kenners The Real Ghostbusters Toy Line's (Classic) Hero set. backpack deuter kaskusBased off The Real Ghostbusters animated series Egon Spengler.vogelsang backpack The Classic Heroes group also included Peter, Ray, and Winston.zando backpack

with Neutrona Blaster and Proton Pack (also has an red proton beam) Action Zapping Ray with Neutrona Blaster and Proton Pack Accessories The absent-minded electronic genius who is responsible for the group's zany ghost-chasing equipment. 1. Neutrona Blaster snaps on to side of Proton Pack for storage. 2. A. Press peg on Proton Pack into hole in body of action figure. (NOTE: back pack must be in upright position as shown.) B. Slide Neutrona Blaster onto right arm as shown.firetrap mini backpack 53 3. Twist handle on Neutrona Blaster for action zapping ray.khufu backpack The mold for this figure was later reused again for other lineup including the following:muttonhead backpack Gulper Ghost's Non-Canon Cameo in Ghostbusters Issue #2Gulper Ghost's Non-Canon Cameo in Ghostbusters Issue #15Non-Canon Cameo on Ghostbusters Volume 2 Issue #18 subscription coverNon-Canon Cameo in Ghostbusters International #1

YNOT Magnetica Everyday Backpack The Toronto-based brand offers its newest bag (and other designs) at a steep discount to keep production local YNOT was conceived as a locally made line of urban cycling gear by founder Tony Mammoliti, who was unsatisfied by what was available for riders. Since its launch in 2009, the Tortonto-based company has evolved into a dependable producer of durable bags for cyclists and non-cyclists alike. And, unusually, all of YNOT's bags and accessories are handmade in Canada, with most of the materials sourced from the US, and every stage of production from prototyping to manufacturing takes place in-house in Toronto. It's this dedication to local production that leads YNOT to fund a reasonable sum with every new bag launch. "While garment factories are still common in Canada, none of them are equipped for the heavy duty sewing that we require," Mammoliti tells CH. "All of that equipment and expertise is overseas now. That's why we had to build our own factory from the ground up.

The challenges we face to produce our goods competitively and in our own Toronto factory are huge. We've had to be really thoughtful about how we design our products and how we organize our processes so that we don't waste materials or labor. Crowdfunding can help us raise the funds we need for equipment upgrades and larger material buys that we need to grow." To sweeten the deal for loyal customers, YNOT offers a limited number of bags at a steep discount during the duration of their campaign. Their latest crowdfunding endeavor celebrates their newest design, the Magnetica backpack. Magnetica is an amalgamation of the best features found in YNOT's various bags, packed into a go-to everyday backpack that comes with a lifetime warranty. The bag features an external laptop compartment (sealed by a YKK Aquaguard® water-repellent zipper), a spacious main compartment with a urethane coated 400D Diamond ripstop nylon floating liner (separable from the outer via velcro straps), auto-locating magnetic buckles (which slide horizontally to unlock) and more.

We're fans of the Magnetica's waxed canvas versions, as well as the bag's near-invisible branding—just two tiny tags by the straps. "I love the look of old style canoe packs, especially the main flap with two closure points that they tend to have. I like their square and simple design," says Mammoliti, who is the primary designer for all bags. "So I took that concept and thought about how I can modernize it and make it work for the tools that we carry today. This pack is for the modern voyager: not traveling by canoe but going to work on the subway, taking the bus to the gym or flying on a plane for a quick adventure. I wanted something that was modular that has just the right amount of compartments allowing you to access what you need when you need it. And most of all, to protect your tools from the elements." It's a backpack like this that adds a confident spring in your step before you head out the door in the morning, ready to face whatever the skies hold in store that day.