You have no items in your cart
Topo's Classic Rover Pack is a versatile and hugely popular design that's equally at home in the mountains or the city. This 22-litre Rover Trail variant is a similar size and style, but with extra bells and whistles that make it more practical for longer hikes. A moulded back panel and contoured shoulder straps boost carrying comfort, while load-lifters and a stowable hip belt help you get a really good fit. As well as the usual cinch and buckle top entry, there's also a handy J-panel front opening for quick access to the interior – and inside you've got a hydration compartment with tube port. Package it all up with recycled fabrics and that signature Topo Designs style, and you've got a super little daypack for more demanding adventures.
Topo Designs founders Jedd Rose and Mark Hansen cut their adventuring teeth among the high plains, deep canyons and iconic mountains of Colorado. Growing up, they favoured simple, functional and durable kit – the kind of stuff made by genuine hikers, climbers and mountaineers in basement workshops. But somewhere along the way, as the gear world ballooned into a multi-million-dollar industry, they felt like the kit they were being offered had lost its authentic connection to the real world of outdoor adventure.
In 2008, Jedd and Mark set up Topo Designs to return to those roots. They started out making packs on a single sewing machine in a Fort Collins basement, and rapidly built a reputation for uncomplicated but stylish gear with outdoor-inspired design and urban utility. Today, their products are some of the most durable, versatile and good-looking crossover packs in the business – built for trailheads, urban adventures and globe-trotting travels.
They're also not afraid to tackle some of the gear industry's thornier issues head-on. Topo Designs are meticulous about their sourcing and manufacturing – using recycled fabrics, reducing water and energy usage, and seeking out more environmentally friendly processes and treatments. Several product lines are still made in their home state of Colorado, while their international partner factories conform to the exacting standards set by the Fair Wear Foundation.
Topo's Classic Rover Pack is a versatile and hugely popular design that's equally at home in the mountains or the city. This 22-litre Rover Trail variant is a similar size and style, but with extra bells and whistles that make it more practical for longer hikes. A moulded back panel and contoured shoulder straps boost carrying comfort, while load-lifters and a stowable hip belt help you get a really good fit. As well as the usual cinch and buckle top entry, there's also a handy J-panel front opening for quick access to the interior – and inside you've got a hydration compartment with tube port. Package it all up with recycled fabrics and that signature Topo Designs style, and you've got a super little daypack for more demanding adventures.
Topo Designs founders Jedd Rose and Mark Hansen cut their adventuring teeth among the high plains, deep canyons and iconic mountains of Colorado. Growing up, they favoured simple, functional and durable kit – the kind of stuff made by genuine hikers, climbers and mountaineers in basement workshops. But somewhere along the way, as the gear world ballooned into a multi-million-dollar industry, they felt like the kit they were being offered had lost its authentic connection to the real world of outdoor adventure.
In 2008, Jedd and Mark set up Topo Designs to return to those roots. They started out making packs on a single sewing machine in a Fort Collins basement, and rapidly built a reputation for uncomplicated but stylish gear with outdoor-inspired design and urban utility. Today, their products are some of the most durable, versatile and good-looking crossover packs in the business – built for trailheads, urban adventures and globe-trotting travels.
They're also not afraid to tackle some of the gear industry's thornier issues head-on. Topo Designs are meticulous about their sourcing and manufacturing – using recycled fabrics, reducing water and energy usage, and seeking out more environmentally friendly processes and treatments. Several product lines are still made in their home state of Colorado, while their international partner factories conform to the exacting standards set by the Fair Wear Foundation.
Keep an eye on your emails for the latest deals, drops, & stories.
Reply 'YES' to confirm your subscription
