Kauf-Tipp der Outdoor: VAUDE Zerum 38 LW
Die Outdoor testete für ihre neue Ausgabe im Januar leichte Rucksäcke und legte dabei besonders viel Wert auf deren Tragesystem – denn das muss auch bei Leichtgewichten funktionieren, um Komfort und Bequemlichkeit auf langen Touren zu sichern. Der VAUDE Zerum 38 LW stellte sich den strengen Testkriterien und überzeugte als Kauf-Tipp der Outdoor.
Bei insgesamt fünf Tests mussten sich zehn unterschiedliche Modelle zwischen 30 und 50 Litern beweisen. Zunächst überprüften die Tester das Volumen und Gewicht, um Vergleichbarkeit zwischen den verschiedenen Herstellern zu garantieren. Wie gut sich die einzelnen Modelle tragen, ermittelten sie auf mehreren Tagestouren, bei denen sie die Rucksäcke stündlich neu einstellten und durchwechselten. Auch Ausstattung und Bedienung der Rucksäcke wurden auf Tour überprüft. Beim Qualitätstest spielten Robustheit und Langlebigkeit der Materialien sowie die Sauberkeit der Verarbeitung eine Rolle.
Fazit der Tester zum VAUDE Leichtgewicht:
„Ökologisch vorbildlich, fertigt VAUDE den Zerum 38 LW überwiegend aus Stoffen, die den strengen Bluesign-Kriterien genügen. Des Weiteren punktet das Fliegengewicht mit einer einfachen Rückenlängenverstellung und einem harmonisch-flexiblen Trageverhalten – vor allem bei kleineren Personen (max. 1,80 m). Auch die Lastübertragung kann sich sehen lassen: ein toller Rucksack für gemütliche wie auch sportlichen Touren.“
Hier gibt’s den leichten Rucksack im Webshop!
Popular Blog Posts
Explore Scotland: Sail & Climb the Outer Hebrides – Part 1 “The most remote pub on mainland Britain”
Europe, a continent viewed as the centre of the universe is, in fact, an offshoot of Asia. Great Britain, former centre of the world’s largest empire, lies on the outskirts of Europe. The Old Forge, a pub on Scotland’s Knoydart peninsula, can only be reached on foot or by boat.
Popular Videos
Vertriders in Namibia – Social Project Ben Bike
Bikes for a better life: simple words that describe the simple yet impressive community program, BEN Namibia.
Burning Mountains: Mountain Biking in Namibia
Mountain Biking Extreme: Follow the Vertriders on their unconventional trails through Namibia, a wide open land of extreme harshness and surreal rocks…
Popular Pictures
The Story
OK, it’s the most famous glacier in the world. You can’t expect solitude here; every fifteen minutes a busload of tourists is released in the direction of the viewing platforms. And yet the sight of the Perito Moreno Glacier in Patagonia with its 4-km wide and 60 m high escarpment has something touching, something incomprehensible about it. It is a natural spectacle that takes your breath away and that instinctively describes the relationship between man and nature. Humility and tranquil joy of existence seizes every viewer.
The Photographer
Ralf Gantzhorn was born in 1964, holds a M.S. in Geology – and has even worked as a geologist (as an independent consultant in the contamination sector). He has been climbing since 1983 and working as a photographer since 1985. As a northern German, he is always torn between the far too distant mountains and the fresh sea air, but he’s found a compromise in Scandinavia, Scotland and Patagonia (where he has now spent over three years). He enjoys organizing trips in areas where unfamiliar vistas – which haven’t already been photographed 1000 times – lure from every corner. He often experiences his images as far too static, but then is pleased with the abundance of triangles in the structure and the fantastic light.
Wallpaper Download
The Story
The picture was taken on the summit of Marmolada after an ascent of the Vinatzer/Messner on the south wall. We didn’t reach the summit until 10:00 p.m. so we bivouacke (planned) there. We woke up to this riot of color …
The Photographer
Ralf Gantzhorn was born in 1964, holds a M.S. in Geology – and has even worked as a geologist (as an independent consultant in the contamination sector). He has been climbing since 1983 and working as a photographer since 1985. As a northern German, he is always torn between the far too distant mountains and the fresh sea air, but he’s found a compromise in Scandinavia, Scotland and Patagonia (where he has now spent over three years). He enjoys organizing trips in areas where unfamiliar vistas – which haven’t already been photographed 1000 times – lure from every corner. He often experiences his images as far too static, but then is pleased with the abundance of triangles in the structure and the fantastic light.
Comments