The 24/7 Pack bridges the gap between Trail Bum's backcountry heritage and everyday utility. Built with the same Spectra ripstop fabric that defines their premium packs, it features a laptop sleeve that accommodates screens up to 13 inches – making it equally useful for day hikes or commuting to work (even though you'd rather be on trail). The main compartment offers 20 litres of capacity, whilst functional details like a front bungee cord, mesh pocket, and bottle pocket keep frequently accessed items where you need them. It’s a great choice for people who want a pack that works everywhere without looking out of place anywhere. The premium Spectra versions (Night Cloud, Forest Spectra) offer exceptional durability for their weight, whilst standard fabric options (Black, Navy, Grey) provide the same design at a more accessible price point.
If you’re the kind of hiker who measures pack weight in grams rather than kilos, who knows their base weight down to the last stuff sack, and who's figured out that carrying less means walking further, Trail Bum is built for you.
Created by Japanese ultralight pioneer Tomoya Tsuchiya – owner of cult Tokyo outdoor store Hiker's Depot – this is his backpacking philosophy distilled into packs that strip away everything unnecessary. The brand name says it all: these are bags for people who'd rather spend time on the trail than living in the city, designed with the streamlined simplicity that reflects that lifestyle. No excess features, no unnecessary weight, just functional gear that lets you focus on the path ahead.
Tsuchiya introduced ultralight hiking in Japan when it was still considered radical, opening his store in 2008 and championing the idea that reducing your load isn't about being lightly equipped – it's about distilling kit down to essentials through cutting-edge design. Every Trail Bum pack embodies that philosophy, built from advanced composite materials like ALUULA, Spectra fibre and Ultra 200X that offer exceptional strength-to-weight ratios.
Whether you're planning mega thru-hikes, wild camping getaways, or just reconsidering how much you actually need to carry, Trail Bum represents the evolution of what a backpack can be when you stop adding features and instead start asking what you can take away.
