For those looking for a more versatile ultralight pack, the Access 60 is the obvious choice. This pack takes our Overland 60 and adds an access zip to the back panel of the pack. This allows for items packed into the bottom of the pack to be easily accessed without having to open the roll top and rummage around. This feature makes the pack perfect for photographers who want to use a camera insert to keep their camera gear organised, for people travelling who want to be able to use their ultralight pack more like a traditional backpacking pack, and for use in snowy environments where getting into the bottom of your pack without exposing all your kit to the snow is paramount.
|
Harness Size (Unisex) |
Back Length |
|
Small |
Up to 43 cm |
|
Medium |
43-48 cm |
|
Large |
48 cm and above |
|
Harness Size (Unisex) |
Back Length |
|
Small |
Up to 43 cm |
|
Medium |
43-51 cm |
|
Large |
51 cm and above |
Locate the top of your hipbone (pelvic crest) on the side of your body. (Note: the pelvic crest slopes down at the front – but we are interested in the location of the highest point of your pelvis).
Approximate the top of your hipbone in your lumbar region, on your spine. Wrap the tape measure horizontally from the top of your hipbone to the spine to confirm this position if required. Make a note of this location.
Locate your C7 vertebrae. This is the highest bony protrusion on the back of your neck and is roughly in line with where your trapezius meets your neck. Make a note of this location.
Measure the length between your C7 vertebrae and the location you found on your lumbar spine in step 2.


Check out our video walking you through exactly how to get the best fit on your Whippa pack: Watch Now