TEST: With a 3-liter capacity, the Leatt Hydration Core 1.5 is one of the smaller hip packs in our list of the best. Nevertheless, its interior looks sensible and promising. Find out how the hip pack performs on the trail here. Leatt Hydration Core 1.5 Review: The Leatt Hydration Core 1.5 hip pack is made of robust materials and features two large... read more
TEST: With a 5-liter capacity, the Camelbak Mule 5 is one of the larger hip packs in our test field. The hip pack also features clever details like a tensioning device for securing wet jerseys, for example. Find out how the hip pack performs on the trail here. Camelbak Mule 5 hip pack in review: The inventors of the hydration bladder offer the... read more
TEST: The Uswe Zulo 6L Hydration Waist Pack features a wide, well-fitting hip belt. This ensures a secure fit. With a 6-liter capacity, it's one of the largest in our test. Find out how the hip pack performs on the trail here. Uswe Zulo 6L Hydration Waist Pack Review: The Uswe Zulo 6L Hydration Waist Pack features a very wide, well-fitting... read more
TEST: With a capacity of 7 liters, the Chrome Tensile Hip Pack is the largest hip pack in our test. Since it's designed for use with water bottles, the capacity should be particularly generous. Find out how the hip pack performs on the trail here. Chrome Tensile Hip Pack Review: Chrome – founded in 1995 to produce bike messenger bags – goes with the Tensile... read more
TEST: The Vaude Moab 4 bike hip bag, unlike all other test candidates, is constructed with a stiffer, pre-shaped interior. Find out here whether this offers advantages and how the hip bag performs on the trail. Vaude Moab 4 bike hip bag in test. At first glance, Vaude's Moab 4 hip bag appears a bit bulkier than comparable test candidates. This... read more
