If you are planning a trek in the Himalayas or a long road trip to Ladakh or Spiti, one of the first things you will need is a good, reliable rucksack. I bought the Quechua Forclaz 60L hiking rucksack by Decathlon back in 2013, and I have been using it on and off for my Himalayan trips ever since. In this review, I will share my honest experience with this rucksack after years of real-world use, covering everything from build quality and comfort to practical pros and cons. I will also talk about whether it is still a good buy in 2026 or if you should consider the newer alternatives from Decathlon.
Last Updated: March 2026
What Is the Quechua Forclaz 60 Rucksack?
The Quechua Forclaz 60 is a 60-litre hiking rucksack made by Quechua, the outdoor brand of Decathlon. It was designed for multi-day trekking and hiking, and it became extremely popular in India because of its combination of decent build quality and affordable price. When I picked it up, it was priced at Rs 3,499 from Flipkart. At that time, it was one of the best options available in the budget segment for anyone looking at a large-capacity rucksack without spending a fortune.
Hence, keep in mind that Decathlon has since restructured their product lines, and you may not find the exact same “Forclaz 60” model anymore. The Forclaz branding now sits under a separate sub-brand for trekking and travel, so the naming has changed. However, the spirit and design philosophy remain quite similar in their current lineup. More on the alternatives later in this article.
How Is the Build Quality of the Forclaz 60?
My first impression when I got this rucksack was very positive. The build quality felt solid for the price point. The fabric is thick enough to withstand rough handling on bus rooftops and jeep carriers, which is quite important if you travel by public transport in the Himalayas. The stitching around the stress points, like the shoulder straps and the bottom panel, appeared robust.
That said, I should be honest about one thing. The top stitching and internal lining are not as rugged as what you would find on higher-end brands like Osprey or Deuter. For the price you pay, it is absolutely fine. But if you are planning extremely rough multi-week treks with heavy loads, you might want something sturdier. For weekend treks, week-long Himalayan trips, and road trips, the Forclaz 60 holds up well.
How Comfortable Is It to Carry?
Comfort is where the Forclaz 60 genuinely impressed me. The cushioning all around the back and the lower back area is quite good. I loaded it completely and walked around for a while, and the weight distribution felt even. The best feature, in my opinion, is the adjustable back straps. Depending on your height and comfort, you can adjust the back length, which makes a significant difference on long treks.
There is also a chest strap that helps distribute the load across your upper body, and there are well-cushioned support rods along the back that keep the bag in a stable, linear position. The hip belt is padded and wide, which takes a lot of weight off your shoulders when tightened properly. In case you are new to trekking, here is a quick tip: always tighten the hip belt first, then the shoulder straps. About 60-70% of the weight should rest on your hips, not your shoulders. This alone will make a massive difference in comfort.
One drawback I noticed on hot days is that the rear ventilation is not great. If you are trekking in warm weather, expect your back to get sweaty. This is a common issue with rucksacks in this price range, so it is not a dealbreaker, but worth keeping in mind.
What About the Storage and Pockets?
For a 60-litre rucksack at this price, the storage options are more than adequate. Here is what you get:
- 1 large main compartment with a horizontal internal divider flap, so you can organize your gear into upper and lower sections
- 2 side pockets for water bottles or quick-access items
- 1 top lid pocket for smaller items like headlamps, phone, wallet
- 1 hip belt pocket for snacks or small essentials
- 1 inner pocket for documents or valuables
- Pole carriers on the sides for trekking poles
- Bottom hooks for attaching a sleeping bag or extra gear
The bag has two zippers. One opens the top for loading, and the other provides access to the lower compartment directly, which is a very practical design. Since the main compartment has a horizontal flap inside, you can keep your things organized without everything falling to the bottom.
What Are the Pros and Cons?
After years of using the Forclaz 60 across multiple Himalayan trips, here is my honest breakdown of the pros and cons.
Pros
- Excellent value for money. At Rs 3,499 (as of 2013, may vary now), it offered outstanding bang for the buck. Even today, Decathlon rucksacks remain some of the most affordable quality options in India.
- Adjustable back system. This is rare in budget rucksacks and makes a real difference in comfort for different body types.
- Good weight distribution. The padded hip belt and back support rods keep the load centered and stable.
- Dual access via two zippers. Top loading plus a front zip for the lower compartment makes packing and unpacking much easier.
- Sturdy build for the price. It survived bus rooftop travel, rough handling, and dusty Himalayan roads without any major issues.
- 10-year warranty from Quechua/Decathlon. They stand behind their products, which is reassuring.
Cons
- No front loops or bungee cords. Many rucksacks have strings or loops on the front to attach extra items like a sleeping pad or wet clothes. The Forclaz 60 lacks this, which can be inconvenient.
- Zipper-dependent design. If the main zipper fails, your luggage is wide open. The top zipper does have a drawstring with lock as backup, but the lower zipper does not have this safety net.
- Rear ventilation is average. On warm days, your back will get sweaty. Not ideal for low-altitude treks in warm weather.
- Internal lining is not the most rugged. Over many years, the inner lining shows wear, though the outer fabric holds up well.
How Does It Compare to Wildcraft and Other Brands?
When I bought the Forclaz 60, I also checked the Wildcraft version in the same capacity range. The Wildcraft rucksack appeared much more costly for the same 60-litre capacity, though it did have the front bungee cord/string system and a drawstring lock closure instead of the zipper design. The build quality of Wildcraft was good too, but I really liked how the Quechua felt in terms of back comfort and the adjustable frame system.
In 2026, the landscape has changed quite a bit. Here is a quick comparison of popular options:
| Brand/Model | Capacity | Price (approx) | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Quechua Forclaz 60 (original) | 60L | Rs 3,499 (2013) | Budget trekking, road trips |
| Forclaz MT500 Air 60+10L | 70L | Rs 16,999 | Multi-day high-altitude treks |
| Quechua MH500 40L | 40L | Rs 4,999-5,999 | Day hikes, weekend treks |
| Wildcraft Trailblazer 55 | 55L | Rs 5,000-5,800 | Multi-day budget treks |
| Decathlon Travel 100 60L | 60L | Rs 3,999-4,999 | Travel and backpacking |
If you are on a tight budget and need something similar to the old Forclaz 60, look at the Decathlon Travel 100 (60L) which is the closest current equivalent in the budget segment. If you can stretch your budget and need something for serious multi-day treks in the Himalayas, the Forclaz MT500 Air 60+10L is the premium option from Decathlon with better ventilation, a more advanced suspension system, and expandable capacity.
Is the Quechua Forclaz 60 Still Worth Buying in 2026?
Here is my honest take. If you can still find the Forclaz 60 in stock (some retailers and resellers still carry it), it remains a solid choice for budget-conscious travelers. The fundamentals are good: decent build, comfortable carry, sufficient storage, and a price point that does not break the bank.
However, Decathlon has improved their rucksack lineup significantly since 2013. The newer models like the MT500 and MH500 series have better ventilation, improved suspension systems, and more thoughtful pocket layouts. So if you are buying fresh, I would suggest looking at the current Decathlon range first. You can visit any Decathlon store and try the rucksacks on with some weight. That hands-on trial is the best way to pick the right one for your body type.
How to Choose the Right Rucksack Size for Your Trip?
One of the most common mistakes I see travelers make is buying a rucksack that is either too big or too small for their trip. Here is a quick guide:
- 20-30 litres: Day hikes, city exploration, short treks like Triund or Prashar Lake
- 40-50 litres: Weekend treks (2-3 days), treks where food and tent are provided by the operator (like Hampta Pass or Kedarkantha)
- 55-65 litres: Week-long treks, road trips to Ladakh or Spiti where you carry all your clothing and gear
- 70+ litres: Expedition-level treks where you carry your own tent, sleeping bag, stove, and food supplies
For most Himalayan trips, a 50 to 60 litre rucksack is the sweet spot. It gives you enough room for clothing, rain gear, thermals, toiletries, water, and snacks without being so large that you are tempted to overpack. Keep in mind, the lighter your pack, the more enjoyable your trek will be.
Tips for Packing Your Rucksack Efficiently
Since I have been packing rucksacks for Himalayan trips for over a decade now, here are some practical tips that will help you:
- Heaviest items closest to your back and at mid-height. This keeps the center of gravity stable and prevents the bag from pulling you backward.
- Use compression bags or packing cubes. They save a lot of space and keep things organized. You can get them from Decathlon for Rs 200-500.
- Keep rain gear and a fleece at the top. These are the items you need to access quickly when weather changes in the mountains.
- Sleeping bag goes at the bottom. It is light and compressible, and you only need it at camp.
- Use the hip belt pocket for essentials. Phone, some cash, energy bars, lip balm. Things you reach for every hour.
- Always use a rain cover. Most Quechua rucksacks come with one. If yours does not, buy one separately. Rain in the Himalayas can come without warning.
For a much more detailed guide on packing, you can check my article on packing for long-distance trips and the 12 must-have things to carry on hiking or trekking trips.
Where Can You Buy the Quechua Forclaz 60 or Its Alternatives?
As of 2026, the original Forclaz 60 model may not be widely available in Decathlon stores since it has been replaced by newer models. However, you can still find it through:
- Decathlon.in: Check for the Forclaz 60L Travel Backpack (product code 8300843) or the newer MT500 and Travel 100 series
- Flipkart and Amazon.in: Old stock and resellers sometimes carry it at varying prices
- Local Decathlon stores: Visit in person and try different models. The staff is usually quite helpful in guiding you based on your trek requirements
I always suggest buying rucksacks from a physical store if possible, my friend. You need to try it on with some weight inside to check how it sits on your back, how the hip belt fits, and whether the adjustable back system accommodates your height. These things are hard to judge from online photos alone.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the Quechua Forclaz 60 waterproof?
The Forclaz 60 is water-resistant, not fully waterproof. It can handle light rain and drizzle, but in heavy downpour, water will seep through the zippers and fabric. I always recommend using the included rain cover or buying a separate one. For Himalayan treks, a rain cover is non-negotiable regardless of what rucksack you use.
Can I use a 60-litre rucksack for a Ladakh road trip?
Absolutely. A 60-litre rucksack is ideal for road trips to Ladakh, Spiti, or any multi-day Himalayan journey lasting 7-14 days. You can fit all your clothing, thermals, rain gear, toiletries, and personal items comfortably. If you are traveling by car, the rucksack also fits well in the boot of most SUVs and even some hatchbacks.
Is Quechua better than Wildcraft for trekking?
Both are solid budget brands for Indian trekkers. In my experience, Quechua (Decathlon) offers slightly better comfort and back support systems at similar price points, while Wildcraft tends to have more rugged exterior fabric and better closure systems with drawstrings. For treks under a week, either brand works well. For longer or more demanding treks, I would suggest trying both in-store and going with whichever fits your body better.
What is the weight of the Quechua Forclaz 60?
The Forclaz 60 weighs approximately 1.8 to 2 kg empty, which is reasonable for a budget rucksack of this size. Lighter ultralight packs exist, but they cost significantly more and may not be as durable for rough Himalayan conditions.
How do I clean my rucksack after a Himalayan trip?
After every trip, I empty the rucksack completely, turn it inside out, and shake out all the dirt and dust. Then I wipe the interior with a damp cloth. For the exterior, use a soft brush to remove caked mud. Never machine wash a rucksack as it can damage the frame and padding. If it smells, leave it open in sunlight for a day. Decathlon stores also sell fabric cleaning sprays that work well for rucksacks.
What has replaced the Quechua Forclaz 60 at Decathlon?
Decathlon has restructured their outdoor brands. The closest replacements are the Forclaz MT500 Air 60+10L (premium, around Rs 16,999) for serious trekking and the Forclaz Travel 100 60L (budget, around Rs 3,999-4,999) for travel and backpacking. Both are available at Decathlon stores across India and on Decathlon.in.
I hope this review helps you make an informed decision about your rucksack purchase. Having the right rucksack truly makes a difference on your Himalayan trips, whether it is a weekend trek to Hampta Pass, a pilgrimage on the Himalayan trekking trails, or a road trip to one of the remote valleys we cover on this blog. If you have used the Forclaz 60 or any other rucksack and have feedback to share, feel free to post it in the comments section below. Your experience could help a fellow traveler pick the right gear for their next adventure 🙂 …
Also, if you found this review helpful, do share it with your friends and family who are planning a trek or road trip. For more travel gear reviews, packing tips, and detailed destination guides, check out the backpack packing guide and the top trekking shoes under Rs 5,000. You can also join the DwD Community for discussions, trip planning help, and finding travel partners.
64 Comments
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Hi dheeraj … I just bought forclaz 70L. It looks very spacious and serves for all purposes I suppose.. but my heart went for 60L because of design and attractiveness and colour. My mind is telling me to exchange for 60L.. I am very confused now.. what’s Ur suggestion?
Regards
Ram
Well, Ram, if it is not exciting you too much, I will suggest to keep 70L. Your mind should tell to keep 70L while your heart should tell to go for 60L due to attractiveness 😉 …
Anyways only in case you plan to travel light mostly, go for 60L else stick to 70L only. I have both of them so saying it from the experience of using both 🙂
Hello dheeraj,mine query is about quechua forclaz 70 backpack. Earlier version used to have 2 support rods but new version which I recently bought has only one also thickness at the lower side of the bag is somewhat decreased. Would it substantiality affect the load carrying capacity and load balancing???
Piyush, I have used it extensively. So, far did not ind any difference. In fact the upper handle in the new one is much easier for me to carry arround while walking in plains.
Hi Piyush,
All its done to reduce the weight of the bag, somehow they have managed to reduce the weight by reducing the weight of supported rods. I tryed it with full loaded on trek, it worth in the price range.
Hi Dheeraj,
I’m planning to buy 65+10L backpack for my 12 days ladakh trip. Would this be sufficient along with another 30L backup for all clothes, and other accessories for this trip?
Below is one of backpacks I’m considering to buy.
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B010XHTSH0?psc=1
Thanks,
Harish
Hi Harish,
Most of the time my 70L or 60L is totally sufficient along with my camera bag for all my trips. You just need to ensure you dont pack for a party and remove anything or everything that is not required.
Hello ! Loved your review! I’m planning a Europe trip for a week. Just confused about the 60lt vs 70lt debate!
Even if I did buy 70lt, would it be too heavy to carry? And if I don’t fill it entirely, would the length match up be comfortable?
Well, Rohan, if you want to carry just a single bag, then I will suggest that you go with 70L. I have both of them and now I mostly carry 70L on long trips and 60L on small trips.
Hi.
I need to get myself a tent, a pair of trekking boots and a backpack. You’ve written that I can contact you to get a better deal. Could you share the details. I’ll be going to my nearest decathlon store to make my choice this weekend. Thanks.
Tushar, it does not work anymore as there are many Decathlon stores available which gives the best deal than anything else 🙂
Hello Dheeraj,
Can you give me a suggestion for a travel backpack, around 40-45 L to travel in Europe for around 2-3 weeks. I was looking for something which is light comfortable (doing a lot of walking) and best with zippers. Would like to check in this at times.
Thanksa
jo
Jo, you can go with Forclaz 50L, sturdy and comfortable. Check it here
I have this one for a couple of years now and has been rock solid on my treks. The only drawback, it doesn’t have a place to keep the hydration bladder, which is a big let down for this otherwise awesome trek bag
I agree Ankit but for the cost it comes, completely worth 😀 … And with little adjustments and custom solutions you can easily place it as well.
I am thinking of buying this or Lowepro photo hatchback 22L AW. My main use for bag will be carrying DSLR and 1-2 lens maximum and minor accessories. The trips/hikes i plan to take my camera is for small time hikes like Lohagadh trip or matheran. I was almost decided on Lowepro but then i saw this and it seems to be better as a backpack and cheaper, However if i were to buy this…will i be able to handle and carry my dslr safely in this bag(quechua) ? any advice welcome…have to have the bag before 15th July preferably.
Siddharth, no brother, it is not a camera bag and there will not be any padding in it. I own a Lowepro Pro Runner 200 for last 5 years or so and it has served me very well. Currently, it is on sale too at Flipkart, you can check it: http://fkrt.it/kvgS7BNN
I have thought of taking the Lowepro now. My hiking needs are not so harsh anyway. However, this photo hatchback model has no side access to camera…otherwise i am settled on it. The pro runner 200 is nice but way too small. I have a pentax shoulder bag for cameras already.
Any other options for a similar backpack with side hatch opening for camera
Sorry on this front bhai, not too much into photography so have not explored much.
Hi,
I have buyed a forclaz 70 backpack from decathlon noida for Rs 3499 today finally, i have booked forclaz 60 backpack from ebay last week for same price, after watching that they have a one peice left, next day i got a call from 3rd party seller that they really dont have the bag and it now out of stock, my money was freeze with ebay more than a week , without any reason due to there fu..k..ing policies
The best price on any website was Rs 3499 was available for forclaz 60 backpack. Decathlon has gave my 70 in same price after a employee discount provided by a decathlon employee .
Good to know that but you did not buy one for me 🙁 🙁 … I will have to go now on Saturday.
Hey Yogesh / Dheeraj
I am too looking for Forclaz 70 backpack but online stores are quoting around 7 to 8 k. Wondering which model you guys bought? (Kindly elighten) Infact, fellow travellers on bcmtouring/Indiamike have given links of Quechua 70 litres gray back pack @ 2599 & so no untill last year. But they all seem to be out of stock currently.
There is no Decathlon store here in surat, no point in travelling to a another city just to buy a backpack. I want to use the backpack for multipurposes including routine travel (just carry one bag on your shoulders)…. wondering if 70 litres is big for me, considering my height is 5.4′? Yogesh / Dheeraj…If you guys live in Noida, would you mind inquiring from the Decathlon stores abt the same 70 litres backpack @ 3499….I would be coming down to delhi for few hours & fetch it from there.
Ashish, this is the one we got: http://fkrt.it/feOi7BNN
That is the older version which is out of stock that is available for 3499, this newer version is available for around 4400 in Decathlon store as well.
infact I am looking for the older version, which has been time tested by tourist all over. Its not available online anymore. So wondering if its still available in stores. Secondly the newer versions height for 60 L bag is 69 cm vs the old ones at 69 cm. The older version looks pretty sturdy, except that except the new version does not have a lower zip & can be opened from both top as well as center. Dheeraj have a look at the new one…i.e the way they open ….
what do you think, functionality wise is the older version better? Does the newer ones address the drawbacks of older version?
Ashish, yeah that version is not available anymore and not even in store here in Noida. Old can also be opened from top and center. I now have both, 60 Ltr above and I bought the 70 Ltrs one new model too to cater whole need of my family tours 😉 … The new only so far looks impressive to me as they have improved on the old design. I am yet to you though. I will be going on a trip from 10-14th July and then I will be able to update you about its usage in comparison to the older one.
I too have decided to go for newer version, as the store guys says there have been improvements on design & fabric front. I still confused whether to opt for 50 ltr vs 60 ltr vs 70 ltr. Mind says 70 litres as it can perfectly cater to family holiday needs, as it has to be on shoulders for limited time. But when the purpose of trekking arises, torso length comes into picture. My torso length is 20 inches, so I need to buy the one that fits this length. Now I am clueless whether the newer version can adjust the height of the bag OR its fixed. The total length of 50 ltr, 60 ltr is 62 cm & 69 cm respectively. Still confused???? Any inputs on the same? Dheeraj I am too leaving for Kumaon on 3rd July (ramgarh & pangot) & will be back then, hopefully will have reviews from you on the new one.
Ashish, strap heights is adjustable in both the old and new version. I had 60 Ltrs and couple of trips after I started regretting it to have 60 Ltrs and why not I bought 70 ones as I always had to carry one extra bag with me. One I always carry for short trips. So that made me carry 3 bags + one camera bag which is again a backpack. So, all in all I had to carry 4 bags with me. Now, I can carry three bags for long trip and two bags only for short trip as camera bag can easily fit into the lower compartment of this bag 🙂
I will share the usage reviews anyways soon I am back from the trip.
in continuation….do you actually see lot of changes in old VS new…coz I still found the old one online….can save abt 800 bucks on the same…Were there some known issues that have been addressed in the newer one? Is fabric / zippers better in new one OR just the cosmetic changes to bring some something new (marketing gimmick)
Then go for it Ashish, the old one is very good too.
Hi Dheeraj…hope you are back from your trip & can enlighten about the differences in both old vs new Forclaz rucksack, in detail. I have been waiting for your feedback, so that I can take a call if its really worth buying the old one OR the newer one is really better.
Ashish, I loved the new model as compared to the older one as it was easily accessible upfront plus the side pockets are also quite handy and bigger than the older one, or may be easy to access. Rest look wise after filling the material, older one seems much pretty 🙂 … Then upper part is now a drawstring while in the older one it is zip, so in case zip cannot close sometimes you have to take out the material and drop them while here since it is drawstring, you can lock it where it can go max and leave rest of the part as is. Helped me fit my shoes inside it along with sleeping bag which never happened before in the previous one.
Hi Dheeraj! Can you suggest any waterproof rucksacks for Himalayan hiking and trekking? and what about wildcraft rucksack models? Thanks in advance
Veerandra, there are waterproof covers available for these rucksacks as well which will be much more cheaper in comparison to all water proof rucksack. I like the quality of built and other things for Quechua more than wildcraft but that is my personal opinion only. I am ruggedly using it for a while now and the quality is still superb.
Hi Dheeraj,
For 8-10 days of trek to Leh Laddakh via Srinagar what should be the rucksack capacity? 50-60-70 ltr?
Also do we need to carry water bottles or sipper to remain hydrated all the time in Aug’14?
Regards,
Ravie
Ravie, I will suggest you to buy 70 Ltrs one as then it is like one bag that can serve alot of trips and you can easily put your sleeping bag too instead of carrying multiple items. I did a mistake and went for 60 Ltrs but now realize that should have gone for 70L. Also, do carry the sippers as you have to remain hydrated in Ladakh for better acclimatization
Quechua Forclaz 60 Rucksack are very impressive by design, by quality and buy comfort level while trek to Himalayas
hii dheeraj sir,ths s ruhail……where can I get ths bag..( Quechua
Forclaz 60 Rucksack).. in Delhi…lastly when is dow meeting gng to be held…..just update it n advance…….thank u…
Hello Ruhail,
Well, in Delhi it will be hard to find in some store. Check online as it is outdated and only few sites have this available. Otherwise, you can also get 70L which is equally good.
For meets, please stay tuned at the forum of DwD Community linked: https://discoverwithdheeraj.com/india/dow-travel-meets-workshops-f37/
Regards
Dheeraj Sharma
Around 12 yrs back, there was a person selling made to order travel gear with astounding built quality, at Chirag Delhi. His shop was immediately at the right side (inside some gulley) after crossing the chirag Delhi flyover, when you are coming from IIT side (outer ring road). Experienced student mountaineers use to swear by the product’s quality. I still have his ruck sack and sleeping back. Unfortunately, the tag print has disappeared.I hope some devil finds his location, as I do not stay in Delhi.
Ravindra ji, I will try and search for tat shop. It must prove very useful for all the traveling Devils 🙂
I guess you are referring to Himalayn Gears Chirag Delhi. Bhagwan Singh was the person who used to make these gears.
Number: 98739 49128
Thank you Kapil.
i have seen it at decathlon (if i am not wrong). Loved the built and design, have heard positive reviews from folks too. Thanks for your review 🙂
Yes, it is there at Decathlon. Before you buy try the trick what Ankur has suggested above, even sports365 has similar offers on first buy. It will cost you around 2000-2200 😉
Nice bag, I saw it at Decathlon, Bangalore. Price was 2299+tax (after discount). Decathlon shop is opened for public now (I think they opened few months ago for public). Earlier it was opened only for members. They have got great equipments for trekking/ hiking. I have Quechua Forclaz 500 & Quechua Arpenaz 100 Novadry shoes. Both are very good!
O yes, I use Quechua Forclaz 500 for all my trips too and using them for past 3 years or so now. They are just amazing. I have a good collections from them for all my travel needs and in fact DoW Warmers for our club is also from Quechua.
where is this bag available in mumbai or do we need to order online & what is the cost
Satinder, sorry I am not aware of any shop in Mumbai but I got that online only. It was available for 3200 types, if you can get some deal, you will get it for less.
You’ll get the best deal at playgroundonline.com from where I ordered it a few days ago. Rs. 2450 is the listed price there + you get an additional 15% off if it’s your first order on the website. So that makes it Rs. 2071! 😀
I realized importance of a good backpack recently when I went on a trek in June after a long time. A good back pack is a MUST.
Seriously, I really missed on al my trips and finally when I traveled with a friend who had it, I realized how organized and convenient it is to have one. I used to go with strollers till now 😉
I was looking for a review for this bag since long, couldn’t find one. Finally, ordered mine yesterday. And today I see this! Awaiting the delivery now. 🙂
BTW, why is the ‘Conclusion’ part empty?
Ankur, thanks brother, you will surely love it, I am sure. The only concern is that zipper but just got a comment by someone using for past two years without any issue at all. We will not go wrong with it as per my gut feeling 😀 … Conclusion, just added!! Guess some technical glitch 😀
I have a similar feeling. Plus, I really trust Decathlon and its brands for their quality. 🙂
Is it Waterproof??
Not completely but to some extent and light drizzle, it is fine. However, the waterproof covers are available for it and can be bought separately.
Is it waterproof? Did you had a chance to test it for waterproofing?
Vipin, yes to some extent it is waterproof for light drizzle and all but may be for heavy rains. There are separate rain covers available however for it.
How much damage to the wallet? 😛
ha ha ha, nhn bhai!! I got a deal for 2100 though it was of 3200 types. Had some coupons to be used 😉
Superb! I paid more for a lowepro which is 1/5th of the size! 😮
Lol 😀 … Even I bought LOWEPRO PRO RUNNER 200 AW DSLR couple of years back!! Costed almost double of it and now I think it is almost 3 times of it with size 1/4th almost 😀
Damage? 😀
What damage? 😉