TEST: With a capacity of just 3 liters, the Raceface Stash 3L hip pack is one of the smaller bags in our test field. It feels spacious, though. Find out how the hip pack performs on the trail here. Raceface Stash 3L hip pack review: The Raceface Stash 3L hip pack breaks away from the usual design – everything is a bit narrower, but taller. The hip pack comes with... read more
TEST: The Rockrider MTB All Mountain 4L / 1,5L Water Bladder Belt Bag is the most affordable hip bag in our test field. Nevertheless, the first impression is very good. Find out how the hip bag performs on the trail here. Rockrider MTB All Mountain 4L / 1,5L Water Bladder Belt Bag Tested. A longer name could hardly have been imagined: ... read more
TEST: The Evoc Hip Pack Pro 3 has a capacity of just 3 liters. Nevertheless, it seems to be a small space miracle. Find out how the hip pack performs on the trail here. Evoc Hip Pack Pro 3 Review: 3 liters of volume doesn't sound like much, but the Evoc Hip Pack Pro 3 is a small space miracle. This may be due in no small part to Evoc's many years of experience in manufacturing... read more
TEST: The Deuter Pulse 3 hip pack has a 5-liter capacity and makes a very well-thought-out impression. Find out how the hip pack performs on the trail here. Deuter Pulse 3 Review: Holding the Deuter Pulse 3 hip pack in your hand, you immediately notice Deuter's years of experience in manufacturing backpacks and other bags. The integration of the hydration bladder is... read more
TEST: With a capacity of just 1,64 liters, the Bontrager Rapid Pack Hydro is the smallest hip pack in our list of the best. Yet, the interior feels like it could hold everything you need for a normal ride. Find out here if that's really the case and how the hip pack performs on the trail. Bontrager Rapid Pack Hydro Review: Visually, the Bontrager Rapid Pack Hydro looks like... read more
