Matador Freefly16 Review | Packable Backpack For Travel (Updated “Advanced Series” Design) скачать в хорошем качестве

Matador Freefly16 Review | Packable Backpack For Travel (Updated “Advanced Series” Design)

We love using the compressible Matador Freefly16 for quick trips around town, but as functional as it is, the durability is seriously lacking. View Our Full Review: https://packhacker.com/travel-gear/ma... 0:00 - Intro 0:34 - Material & Aesthetic 2:56 - External Components 5:53 - Inside the Pack 6:28 - Durability & Testing 7:26 - Pros & Cons 8:00 - The Verdict Our initial impression of the Freefly16 is that it feels like the next iteration of the Daylite16, even though Matador says they are mutually exclusive. It’s got a similar look, it has the same capacity, and it has some new and improved features. From an aesthetic perspective, the Freefly16 is offered in charcoal gray—which is basically black—and that’s it. In comparison, the Daylite16 was offered in indigo and a lighter gray color, but we have to say that the dark gray/black on the Freefly gives it a nice, polished look. In our now-classic Pack Hacker Instagram Aesthetic poll, 54% of our audience gave it the thumbs-up. Which tells us basically nothing—some people like it, some people don’t. We like the look pretty well, but we’ll leave it up to you. The Matador Freefly16 offers some great improvements compared to its predecessor, the Daylite16. Particularly, we think the shoulder straps, compression straps, and quick-grab pocket offer nice upgrades from what we’ve seen in the past. In general, we love the packability and form factor of Matador's products, but the low durability always leaves us wanting more—and the Freefly is no exception. From the splitting seams on the compression sack to the tiny zippers, we have our concerns. This is a bit more excusable on a packable daypack than a main piece of luggage, but these problems are not impossible to solve by any means. Although we do like the Freefly16 on the whole, we hope Matador considers upgrading these couple areas within the pack in their next iteration. RELATED VIDEOS Matador Freerain24 Review:    • Matador Freerain24 Backpack Review | 24L W...   Matador Daylite16 Review:    • Matador Daylite16 Review | Packable Daypac...   Matador Advanced Series Quick Look:    • Matador Advanced Series Quick Look | Freef...   Osprey Daylite Review:    • Osprey Daylite 13L Daypack Review | Lightw...   Mystery Ranch In And Out Review:    • Mystery Ranch In and Out Packable Daypack ...   View more reviews on our website: https://packhacker.com/travel-gear/ca... SHOW NOTES: In this video, Tom Wahlin of Pack Hacker reviews the Matador Freefly16, a packable backpack for travel and updated “Advanced Series” design of the popular DL16 daypack. CONNECT WITH US Sign Up for our Newsletter: https://packhacker.com/newsletter Subscribe to Pack Hacker on YouTube: http://packha.kr/youtube Follow Pack Hacker on Instagram: http://packha.kr/instagram Like Pack Hacker on Facebook: http://packha.kr/facebook Follow Pack Hacker on Twitter: http://packha.kr/twitter Follow Pack Hacker on Pinterest: http://packha.kr/pinterest Follow Pack Hacker on LinkedIn: http://packha.kr/linkedin TERMS Pack Hacker utilizes affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of our product links, Pack Hacker will receive a small commission at no cost to you. This helps support us, and allows us to keep providing reviews, guides, and content for you. We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites. Thanks for your support!