
Equipped with "OGAWAND" original gimmick
Goraon
Full-scale large backpack






Why is it “large” now?
I'm sure many of you are wondering, "Why would a garage brand that promotes weight reduction make larger products?"
In recent years, there has been an increase in the number of backpacks that claim to be ultra-lightweight, not only from garage brands but also from mass product manufacturers, thanks to the support of the ``UL (ultralight)'' method and style. I feel like I can now freely choose my favorite from a wide variety of small to medium-sized (40 liter class) models.
However, when it comes to large backpacks (60L or more), the story is a little different. If you are going on a long traverse where it is difficult to replenish supplies, or if you are hiking with photography equipment, bulky winter gear, or party equipment, the weight will naturally increase depending on the capacity, and the durability of the backpack will be more important than its own weight. The emphasis will shift to "good fit." Even if the backpack is 500g heavier, if you can easily carry that extra 5.0kg on your back, it can be said to be cost-effective. As a result, it is also true that when choosing a large backpack, although many people understand the benefits of lightness, they choose mass-produced products even if they are a little heavier due to their track record, sense of security, and large lineup. .
``Even if it is light, it can carry the weight firmly'' This sounds simple, but it is also very difficult. Many people incorporate weight reduction into their activities and realize that lighter equipment allows them to walk more easily, feel more natural, and improve safety. And what happens after that is that you may be able to do things that you previously thought were impossible.It also showed me the possibility of realizing my ``desires'' and ``longings'' that I could go even further. But the 1.0kg figure doesn't lie. Every step you take puts a strain on your body, and you cannot escape the spell of weight. A “large backpack” is something that is sought after in the gap between such ideals and reality, and is like a “culmination” that cannot be achieved without pouring all the technology, ideas, and know-how of the manufacturer into it. I think it's something.
This theme is something that "OGAWAND" cannot avoid, and through repeated tests, we have continued to search for "flexible ideas and approaches typical of a garage brand." The "Goraon" that we will be introducing here is a "large bag for today's times" with a maximum loading capacity of 65L, a body weight of under 1.0kg (940g (min: 830g)), and a gimmick full of originality. "Pack".
Supports weight with "rear center of gravity design"
Midriff-Harness
The ``rear center of gravity'' is not particularly unusual, and a category product called ``alpine pack'' that is geared toward climbing has existed for some time. Although it is not suitable for carrying very heavy loads Backpack “OWN” equipped with “OGAWAND” original gimmick ADC (Adjustable Daisy Chain) systemWe succeeded in reducing the burden on the body by changing the vector (direction) of the load while maintaining the "rear center of gravity." Even if it is a lightweight backpack without a frame, by replacing the ``body itself'' with a frame,*1We have demonstrated that you can comfortably carry your luggage even when it gets heavy.

"Midriff Harness"*2 is a shoulder harness that is more suitable for heavier weights and has one more direction vector change. Many people have probably experienced feeling a little more comfortable when they are carrying a heavy load and their shoulders are getting tired when they walk while holding a shoulder harness with both hands. This is because by pushing the harness forward, it increases the degree of contact with the backpack, and by changing the vector of the load applied in the rear-down direction (towards the front), the burden (weight) on the shoulders is relieved.
"Midriff Harness" is a harness that takes over this function, and is an innovative harness system unique to "OGAWAND" that "supports the weight at the back center of gravity while suppressing the weight increase of the backpack." .




