Solo Pack

Solo Pack




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Solo Pack
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Changelog: U8 [1.18.8] 10/12/22-patch 1.18.1.0-some damage panels disabled - need fixing - will update shortly “Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet.” Aristotle Download Solo’s ModPack Join Discord If…
Changelog: U7 [1.18.7] 9/26/22-patch 1.18.0.3-bug fixes and stability “Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet.” Aristotle Download Solo’s ModPack Join Discord If you experience problems, submit a Bug Report.…
Changelog: U6 [1.18.6] 9/24/22-patch 1.18.0.2-bug fixes and stability “Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet.” Aristotle Download Solo’s ModPack Join Discord If you experience problems, submit a Bug Report.…

This fall, these SOLOists have taken their bags on a solo adventure with our monthly roundup of #solostyle, sweater weather edition.⁠

#solonewyork #gosolo #soloist #luggage #travel #travelgoals #sustainability #onthego #falladventures #fallvibes
Raise your 🙋‍♀️🙋‍♂️ if you’re all about fall foliage. Bookmark this highlight of our favorite spots and drop yours in the comments!⁠

🍂Catskills, New York⁠
🍂Stowe, Vermont⁠
🍂Bar Harbor, Maine⁠
🍂Eastern Shore, Maryland⁠
🍂Columbia River Gorge, Oregon⁠
🍂North Conway, New Hampshire⁠

#solonewyork #gosolo #soloist #luggage #travel #travelgoals #falladventures #fallfoliage #fallvibes #autumnleaves #autumncolors
Our Leroy Rolling Duffel is the ultimate weekender bag for those spontaneous on-the-road adventures.
At Solo, we believe in the power of collective support. Whether it’s environmental conservation or charitable initiatives within local communities, our vision is to enrich everyday journeys while creating a better world. ⁠

This August, we partnered with Girls Inc. Los Angeles to donate over 300 backpacks to the students, teachers, and staff at Stoner Avenue Elementary School in Culver City, California. ⁠

@girlsincla is dedicated to empowering the girls of Los Angeles to be strong, smart, and bold, so they can become the leaders of tomorrow. ⁠

We’re so honored to have helped Stoner Avenue Elementary School start their year off strong! ⁠

#solonewyork #gosolo #soloist #backpack #givingbackfeelsgood #backtoschool
It’s giving effortless with the Parker Hybrid Backpack Tote from our Triumph Collection. ⁠

📸: @mattleonetti
Overpacking is not a choice…it’s a lifestyle.
Free Shipping and returns on US Orders* Details .
Free Shipping and returns on US Orders* Details .
Come check out our newest arrivals and see what all the excitement is about!
This August, we partnered with Girls Inc. L.A. to donate over 300 backpacks to Stoner Avenue Elementary School in Culver City, California.
Giving plastic bottles a second life as sustainable bags that dont compromise style.
Check out our blog for tips on finding the perfect bag
Join our efforts by saying no to plastic bottles for 30 days
Pay in 4 easy installments when you select Klarna at checkout
From mid-week workout to weekend overdue getaway, our backpacks are made to get you there in style.
It’s time for your tablet to suit up. Fold, flip and swipe in style with our collection of sleek, feature-rich cases for Apple, Samsung and Universal fits.
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If you are constantly on the go and you are looking for a bag that holds everything then Solo’s Everyday Max is the perfect bag for you!
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Solo makes a range of backpacks that the cool kids are clamoring for."
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Northstar Canoes ©2022
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A solo canoe is good for the soul. Lakes, rivers or rapids, the NW Solo will lift your spirits every trip on the water. Renowned for its versatility, the Solo excels at both lakes and moderate rapids. A high volume design, combined with a low sheer line makes it a joy to paddle in varied water conditions. Known as our most friendly solo, canine companions are frequent crewmates.
Weight: 27 SL / 29 BL / 41 IXP / 23 STLH
Proprietary carbon outer with Aramid reinforcements. Combines the stiffness of carbon fiber and the excellent tensile strength of Aramid. Our full wet vacuum bag and foam core allows us to artfully balance strength and weight. For those that want significantly greater durability than StarLite, yet value a lightweight canoe. Exterior resin coated for maximum weight savings.
All Aramid. Our proprietary yellow and black makes a stunning moiré pattern. Full wet bag minimizes resin and creates the lightest weight canoe available. Foam core, ribs and internal reinforcements make a stiff, efficient hull. The choice of flat-water paddlers everywhere. Exterior resin coated for maximum weight savings.
Color: Northstar proprietary Aramid weave.
Substantial Innegra with an inner blanket of Aramid. Innegra has excellent impact absorption, great flex and good abrasion resistance. A full wet vacuum bag makes a durable, reasonably light canoe. Multiple layers of Innegra with no foam core or ribs means a canoe capable of extended river tripping and expedition whitewater. An extremely durable lamination with far better performance than Royalex. Exterior resin coated because gel coat chips and cracks when subjected to substantial impacts.
Carbon and Black Innegra co-woven outer with inner blanket of proprietary yellow and black aramid. Our lightest lamination at the expense of some durability, a dream for wet footed portaging. Only available with E6 trim and E6 parts: canoe weights reflects E6/E6 savings. Stealth is lighter than StarLite and has lower impact resistance. Weight savings and wet footed portaging go hand in hand.
Color: black carbon and black Innegra weave.
Proprietary two piece bronze anodized aluminum gunwales; thermoformed deck plates; bronze anodized aluminum bow thwart and grab handles; contoured foam seat; supportive back band mounted to ash curved stern thwart; adjustable foot pedals.
Proprietary two piece bronze anodized aluminum gunwales; thermoformed deck plates; ash bow thwart and grab handles; contoured foam seat; supportive back band mounted to ash curved stern thwart; adjustable foot pedals.
Timeless oiled ash gunwales; sculpted and laminated walnut and ash end decks; ash bow thwart; contoured foam seat; supportive back band mounted to ash curved stern thwart; adjustable foot pedals; tie down loops. Wood trim increases the weight of a solo canoe by ~2 lbs.
Elegant E6 carbon gunwales with integrated carbon end decks; E6 carbon bow thwart; contoured foam seat; supportive back band mounted to E6 carbon curved stern thwart; adjustable foot pedals; tie down loops. E6 trim and E6 parts reduce a pack canoe’s weight by ~1 lb.
You now have the finest production canoe available. A few simple steps will protect your investment for years of enjoyable paddling.
Northstar Wood Trim: All wood parts are finished with three coats of varnish except gunwales and decks. Gunwales are subject to more routine abrasion than the other parts, so we oil them – oil penetrates the wood, instead of coating the surface. Gunwales and decks have received three coats of Watco Exterior Natural Oil. Repeated testing has convinced us that Watco Exterior Natural is the longest lasting and best performing wood oil available. Watco also provides UV protection. Re-oiling is necessary when the gunwales feel rough or appear dry.
Warning: Items soaked with Watco may spontaneously catch fire if improperly discarded. Follow manufacturer’s recommendations for disposal.
We recommend you always use a quality roof rack system to transport your Northstar. Roof racks provide a safe, reliable and easy way to transport, if you read and follow the manufacturer’s instructions.
If you do not own a roof rack system use a foam block kit and carefully follow the manufacturer’s recommendations. Regardless, we recommend that you secure both the bow and stern (hint: use hood straps or hood loops to secure the bow of the canoe).
If at all possible, store your canoe indoors. There is no need for the space to be heated. Store your canoe out of direct sunlight. If it is stored outside, store it upside down on saw horses or the like. Never store your canoe directly on the ground.
All watersports activities are hazardous and involve the risk of serious injury or death – canoeing is no exception. Northstar Canoes strongly recommends any person using our canoes or accessories obtain training in safety and paddling techniques, rescue methods and CPR from a qualified instructor. Any person using Northstar Canoes or accessories assumes the risks inherent with the use of any watersports product – and assumes all responsibility for damages, injury or death which results from the use of any Northstar product. Always wear a US Coast Guard approved PFD (personal flotation device) when paddling. This product may contain chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm.
Northstar Canoes are warranted against defects in materials and workmanship, to the original retail consumer, for the usable life of the canoe as defined by wear. Northstar Canoes will repair or replace hulls or components at our option. The customer is responsible for transportation costs to and from the Northstar Canoes factory in Princeton, MN. This warranty does not cover normal wear, nor damage resulting from abuse, alteration or unauthorized repair; also not covered are damage caused by driving over loose bow ropes, canoes taking flight on highways, loans to best friends, and incidents involving canoes that should’ve been removed prior to entering the garage. A copy of the original store receipt is necessary for all warranty claims.
2” WL : 175 lbs
3” WL : 265 lbs
4” WL : 370 lbs

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In a world with so many stresses and distractions, spending time with yourself on a solo backpacking trip can provide the opportunity to disconnect, focus wholly on an objective and create exactly the type of trip you want. Without others along, you’ll be able to go where you want to and travel at a pace that suits you best.
Backpacking alone is not for beginners, nor is it without its unique mental, emotional and physical challenges. And it can be even more intimidating for those who may feel unsafe, unwelcome or unable to be fully themselves in the outdoors—such as women, BIPOC, LGBTQ+ people, people with disabilities, and others who may be more likely to experience overt or covert forms of discrimination.
With the need to follow guidelines on how to recreate responsibly , more people may be considering solo trips. No matter who you are, where you live, or what your relationship to the outdoors looks like today, if you have reached a point where you’re ready to try solo backpacking, this article is here to help. We’ll look more closely at how to manage the risks, where to go and what gear to bring. With the right planning, you can put together a solo trip that’s just right for you.
Some people will say that the point of backpacking is to experience the outdoors with good friends. But who’s to say that a solo trip can’t be just as rewarding? Here are a couple of reasons to consider going alone:
So you can go at your own pace: Whether you’re always faster than your hiking pals or they’re the ones waiting for you, going solo lets you travel at exactly the pace you want to. You can hike briskly to the summit or take a nap partway there—the decision is entirely up to you.
To push yourself: Doing things alone isn’t always easy. On a backpacking trip, you’ll be responsible for carrying all the gear, making all the decisions and figuring out what’s making that creepy noise in the middle of the night. While a solo trip can certainly be challenging, it will also give you a chance to get outside your comfort zone and find out what you’re capable of. There’s a good chance you’ll learn something about yourself along the way.
When you tell a friend or family member that you’re going solo backpacking, don’t be surprised if they question how safe the endeavor is. Their well-intentioned worries are likely founded in the long-standing belief that solo travel is just too risky. To their credit, it is generally true that the safety margin with solo travel is narrower; without a hiking partner, it’s entirely up to you to figure out what to do if something goes wrong. But that doesn’t mean you can never go alone. Before you set out, be sure you understand what you’re getting into and how you can manage the risks. Here are some tips:
Get trained in first aid and navigation: Going solo means you can’t count on anyone else to help you out if you get injured or hopelessly lost. You need to prepare yourself to be self-reliant, and you can do so by taking classes in wilderness medicine and navigation.
Always share your itinerary: This can’t be overstated. It’s essential that you leave a detailed itinerary with someone you trust. Include details about where you’re going, where your car will be parked, where you will camp, what time you expect to return and who to contact and when (if you haven’t returned at your expected time).
Stick with your plan: Going by yourself gives you the freedom to roam, but you don’t want to significantly alter your plan once you’ve shared it. If you do, people will have a tough time finding you if they need to.
Know your limits: With no one else along to bounce ideas off or to assess potential dangers with, you need to be very honest with yourself about your skills and capabilities. It’s OK to turn around at any point.
Pack the Ten Essentials: On every backcountry outing, whether you’re alone or with a group, you should carry the Ten Essentials . During a trip without any glitches, you may only use a few of these items, but it’s when something goes awry that you’ll appreciate having things that can be essential to your survival.
Trust your instincts: If something just doesn’t feel right, listen to that. Most experienced solo backpackers will tell you that at some point they’ve packed up and moved on to another site or even headed home because they weren’t getting a good vibe. Don’t be ashamed if this is what you decide to do. Our article on Backpacking for Women has safety advice applicable to anyone out on the trail. Folks who identify as LGBTQ+, members of the BIPOC community and other under-represented communities in the outdoors, can connect with inclusive organizations like The Venture Out Project and Wild Diversity to get both inspiration and cautionary advice.
Deciding where to go solo backpacking is not very different from choosing a destination for a trip with friends. You can narrow your options by thinking through things like how much time you have, how many miles you want to hike, what scenery you’d like to see and what the weather will be like. (To learn more about planning a trip, read our article How to Plan a Backpacking Trip .) There are, however, a handful of things to consider for your first solo backpacking trip:
Start small: You need to be self-reliant out there, so be conservative when deciding how many miles to hike each day and what level of challenge to take on. You may find that being alone will present physical and mental challenges that you didn’t expect, so choose a trip that is well within your skill and comfort levels. Start with smaller, easier trips to gain experience and build confidence. After you’ve done a couple trips, you’ll get a handle on what’s right for you.
Consider going somewhere you’ve been before: By going to a familiar place, you can eliminate a bit of the unknown. Before you even leave home, you’ll be able to visualize the hike and the spot where you’ll spend the night rather than wondering what it will be like.
Choose a well-traveled trail: Some people solo backpack to get away from everything and everyone. But if you don’t want to feel all alone out there, pick a place that is likely to have at least a few other backpackers.
Solo backpacking requires all the same gear you take on group trips, so you probably won’t need to make any big purchases. But, because you’re going alone, it’s extra important to make sure you have gear that he
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