- Material: constructed with durable 330 denier mini ripstop nylon and 420 denier oxford nylon in high wear areas, providing resistance to tears and abrasion, with a 200 denier polyester lining for added protection
- Float 2.0 Avalanche Airbag System: featuring a 150-liter airbag for increased buoyancy in avalanches, designed to protect the head and neck and decrease burial depth, with an Ergo Trigger for easy deployment
- Design: unisex style with waist and shoulder straps, offering a custom fit, hydration sleeve for convenience, and integration for BC LinkTM Radios, with a rectangular shape for efficient storage of gear
- Special Features: includes a 200 denier polyester hydration sleeve, dual-zippered shoulder straps, and a molded back panel for added comfort, as well as integration for BC LinkTM Radios
- Recommended Uses: ideal for leisure activities, backcountry skiing, and snowboarding, providing ample space for winter rescue tools, lunch, water, and extra layers, with a volume of 1,343 cubic inches / 22 liters
Introducing the BCA Float 22 2.0 Avalanche Airbag Backpack, designed for out-of-bounds and off-piste skiing and snowboarding. This unisex backpack is made of durable materials including 330 denier mini ripstop nylon, 420 denier oxford nylon, and 200 denier polyester, ensuring long-lasting use. The Float 2.0 avalanche airbag system, with a 150-liter airbag and Ergo Trigger, provides buoyancy and head and neck protection in the event of an avalanche. The backpack has a 22-liter capacity and weighs 6.0 pounds with a full cylinder, 4.8 pounds without a cylinder, and 3.4 pounds for the pack only. It is designed for a torso size of 17.5 - 19.5 inches and features YKK zippers with DWR coating. The backpack includes integration for BC Link Radio, a hydration sleeve, dual-zippered shoulder straps, and a molded back panel. This product is water-resistant and comes in one size with an orange color option. The Float 2.0 air cylinder is sold separately. Please note that the Float airbag system does not guarantee survival in an avalanche incident. Always educate yourself, make good decisions, and know before you go.
