Camelback
Serbian M03 Camelbak MULE Copy
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Nomenclature
SERBIA M03 Woodland MULE Camelback
Capacity 3l or 100oz
Manufactured by MILE DRAGIC
Capacity 3l or 100oz
Manufactured by MILE DRAGIC
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History / Summary
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Showing posts with label Camelbak Hydration. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Camelbak Hydration. Show all posts
Serbia Army M03 Woodland Camelbak MULE Copy
Camelbak The Hydration Story
Camelbak Hydration
Camelbak the Hydration Story
From 1997
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The Icon Set is under Construction
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Nomenclature
History
From 1997 Website Page / Hydration
After years of research, and numerous studies, we have discovered the single most performance enhancing product, for any sport, that can be found on the market: water. Surprised? So were we until we read this:
Why Staying Hydrated Gives You More Energy.
Your body is a machine. And unfortunately, it doesn't come with an operator's manual. But if it did, it would tell you that you need plenty of water to keep it running at maximum efficiency.
Burn More Fuel.
Your muscles need oxygen and nutrients to work hard (to work at all, for that matter); and your blood stream, made up mostly of water, is the fuel line that delivers them. So, if you're low on water, your fuel pressure is low. You can't perform at your peak.
But Stay Cool.
Water is also the coolant for your machine. Your muscles generate 8-10 times more heat when you work out. More heat means your cooling system has to go into high gear to conduct heat away from vital organs to your skin, where it's dissipated by sweat.
The Problem? Your Radiator Leaks!
You can easily sweat away 2 litres of water per hour when you exercise on a hot day. Imagine losing that much coolant out of your car's radiator every hour. Your car would overheat in no time. It takes the average person just a half hour before they start feeling the effects.
Dehydration Is Not Pretty.
You feel weak, begin to experience headaches, nausea, and cramps. If left untreated, heat exhaustion and heatstroke set in, which can be fatal. Dehydration is a key factor in "bonking" or "hitting the wall."
By the Time You're Thirsty, It's Too Late.
It may take more than a half hour to get thirsty. And by then, your performance could already be suffering. Here's what you can do:
Don't run out of water!
Keep drinking before, after and especially during activities.
Drink cool liquids. Your body absorbs water most readily when it's 50-60 degrees.
How CamelBak Helps You Perform At Your Peak.
In the old days, cyclists, hikers, runners, and other athletes used things called water bottles. They drank once in a while. The water got hot. And, as you know if you've read this far, that's just asking for trouble.
Water. Anytime, Anywhere.
Then CamelBak Hydration Systems came along and changed everything. Now, you can carry more water, so you can drink more often without fear of running out. They make drinking much more accessible, so you'll be able to drink more. Plus, you can keep liquids at the desired temperature (hot or cold) for hours.
Hands-Free Hydration.
And, unlike water bottles, CamelBak Hydration Systems are mounted on the body - clearly the most efficient place to carry liquids. For cyclists, this removes weight from the bike, making it more responsive. It keeps your water supply away from bacteria-breeding mud and leaves your hands free for more important things, like steering. For hikers, a CamelBak replaces that hard-to-reach water bottle in your backpack. Finally, a CamelBak can easily be filled with pure water by plugging the tube into a filtration system.
Feathures
After years of research, and numerous studies, we have discovered the single most performance enhancing product, for any sport, that can be found on the market: water. Surprised? So were we until we read this:
Why Staying Hydrated Gives You More Energy.
Your body is a machine. And unfortunately, it doesn't come with an operator's manual. But if it did, it would tell you that you need plenty of water to keep it running at maximum efficiency.
Burn More Fuel.
Your muscles need oxygen and nutrients to work hard (to work at all, for that matter); and your blood stream, made up mostly of water, is the fuel line that delivers them. So, if you're low on water, your fuel pressure is low. You can't perform at your peak.
But Stay Cool.
Water is also the coolant for your machine. Your muscles generate 8-10 times more heat when you work out. More heat means your cooling system has to go into high gear to conduct heat away from vital organs to your skin, where it's dissipated by sweat.
The Problem? Your Radiator Leaks!
You can easily sweat away 2 litres of water per hour when you exercise on a hot day. Imagine losing that much coolant out of your car's radiator every hour. Your car would overheat in no time. It takes the average person just a half hour before they start feeling the effects.
Dehydration Is Not Pretty.
You feel weak, begin to experience headaches, nausea, and cramps. If left untreated, heat exhaustion and heatstroke set in, which can be fatal. Dehydration is a key factor in "bonking" or "hitting the wall."
By the Time You're Thirsty, It's Too Late.
It may take more than a half hour to get thirsty. And by then, your performance could already be suffering. Here's what you can do:
Don't run out of water!
Keep drinking before, after and especially during activities.
Drink cool liquids. Your body absorbs water most readily when it's 50-60 degrees.
How CamelBak Helps You Perform At Your Peak.
In the old days, cyclists, hikers, runners, and other athletes used things called water bottles. They drank once in a while. The water got hot. And, as you know if you've read this far, that's just asking for trouble.
Water. Anytime, Anywhere.
Then CamelBak Hydration Systems came along and changed everything. Now, you can carry more water, so you can drink more often without fear of running out. They make drinking much more accessible, so you'll be able to drink more. Plus, you can keep liquids at the desired temperature (hot or cold) for hours.
Hands-Free Hydration.
And, unlike water bottles, CamelBak Hydration Systems are mounted on the body - clearly the most efficient place to carry liquids. For cyclists, this removes weight from the bike, making it more responsive. It keeps your water supply away from bacteria-breeding mud and leaves your hands free for more important things, like steering. For hikers, a CamelBak replaces that hard-to-reach water bottle in your backpack. Finally, a CamelBak can easily be filled with pure water by plugging the tube into a filtration system.
Feathures
The Facts On Hydration.
Staying hydrated during the course of exercise is crucial because water is what delivers oxygen to the muscles, fueling them in the course of your work-out. Without adequate fluids, the cardiovascular system is strained, the probability of heat injury skyrockets, and performance is impaired.
The most serious effect of dehydration during exercise is the inability to adequately sweat and cool off. This is more serious than it sounds since the body's chief method of heat loss in a hot-dry temperature can be life threatening. In fact, 80% of heat loss happens through perspiration.
Add to this the fact that it is common for a person to dehydrate by 2%-6% of their body weight during exercise and that as little as 1% weight loss during exercise begins to impair performance. Unfortunately, feeling thirsty isn't an adequate indicator that it's time to drink. By the time a person feels thirsty they are usually dehydrated. Studies show that the average person does not drink nearly the amount of fluids required to prevent dehydration. If water or some other fluid is available, most people will drink only enough to replace 2/3 of the fluids lost.
It's surprising how quickly dehydration affects your performance. With vigorous exercise in hot or humid conditions, you can lose 2-3 liters of water per hour. For a 150 pound person, a 1% body weight loss equals slightly less than one liter. This means a dehydrated state in less than one half hour, serious effects in an hour, and a possible threat to your life and safety in two hours.
There are several ways to ensure proper hydration, according to the American College of Sports Medicine. First, start with a large drink, about 16oz., 2 hours before going out to exercise. This gives your body plenty of time to regulate its fluid levels prior to exercising and helps delay or avoid the effects of dehydration during exercise. Second, during exercise it is very important to drink before becoming thirsty and to drink at frequent intervals to replace fluid lost through sweating. It takes approximately eight fluid ounces of fluid to replace each pound of body weight lost. Third, studies show that people drink more if the drink tastes good. In other words, using a sweetened or flavored drink, such as an energy drink, decreases the likelihood of dehydrating.
Finally, and probably most important, is bringing adequate amounts of fluids with you when you exercise. Unless someone exercises in an area where drinks are available every 15 minutes or so, it's important to carry water with you. Finding a system that is comfortable and works for the sport is becoming easier all the time. Water bottles, easy to use water filters, products like CamelBak, and fanny packs designed to carry water are all readily available; it's important to find a drinking system that works for you and your sport and to use it regularly. Select a drinking system that keeps water cool. The 45-55 F. range is optimal for quickest absorption and cooling of your core temperature.
Be alert to the signs of heat illness and stop exercising until you can get enough to drink and lower your body temperature. Nausea, headaches, dizziness, and a stoppage of perspiration are all indications of heat injury. The good news is that, because 60% of body weight is water, the simple act of drinking 8oz. every 15-20 minutes during exercise prevents dehydration, the resulting heat injury, and increases efficiency and performance.
Skiing And Cold Weather Fluid Replacement Needs.
By Edmund R. Burke, Ph.D.
"There are three times when a skier should drink water: when he's thirsty, when he isn't thirsty, and in between."
- Dr. Burke
To get the most out of your skiing, you need to understand how the cold weather affects your body's fluid requirements. While skiing, your body generates six to twelve times the heat it does at rest which, when you're dressed properly, is more than enough to maintain your body temperature. (That's for chair lift-services skiing. If you're hiking ridges or climbing with skins, the rate is far greater).
However, the decrease in relative humidity of cold, dry, mountain air, combines with hard exercise, results in marked fluid losses. Whether you're an expert skier concerned with maximum performance, or a beginner who wants to stay more comfortable during a full day, you need to stay hydrated. That means drinking early and often, throughout your skiing day.
These are some of the ways dehydration may affect your skiing performance and health:
Sweating and Respiratory Water Loss
Not only can you lose between 1.0 to 2.0 liters per hour through sweating, but you also lose fluids by inhaling cold air, which must be warmed and moistened in your throat and lungs. You also lose water as you exhale -- up to 1.5 liters per day. The drier throat and sinus we all experience in the winter are body's efforts to compensate for the lower humidity content of cold air.
Loss of Muscular Strength and Endurance
As little as a two percent decrease in body weight, due to dehydration, has an immediate impact on your muscular strength and endurance. For a 150 lb. skier, two percent is just 1.5 liters. This level of weight loss can occur after just two hours of hard skiing without fluid replacement, or even less if you're visiting from sea level. The effect of this dehydration-related fatigue can be as minor as an occasional missed turn, or as severe as a hard fall.
My years on the National Ski Patrol lead me to believe that many accidents on the hill result from dehydration. As any patroller will attest, the majority of accidents occur in the afternoon, especially on sunny days, when tired skiers push themselves to take one more run. Sound familiar?
Decreased Blood Volume
Fluid losses through dehydration leads to a decrease in blood volume. Your body reacts by restricting blood flow to your skin and extremities, leading to more rapid cooling and greatly increasing your susceptibility to hypothermia, frostbite, or just an uncomfortable chill. In my experience, those suffering from hypothermia are nearly always dehydrated.
Caffeine and Alcohol
Both are poor choices for skiing, as far as they promote dehydration by speeding urine production. Sports drinks containing glucose, sucrose, or glucose polymers are an excellent choice, as is plain water along with an energy bar, or carbohydrate gel.
Acute Mountain Sickness
Proper hydration is critical - mandatory is not too strong a word - preventing Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS). Often, the headaches, nausea, and dizziness associated with AMS can be prevented with proper hydration. The simplest way to gauge hydration is by monitoring your urine output. Dark yellow urine indicates dehydration and the immediate need for fluid intake. Frequent light or clear urine indicates proper hydration. AMS is preventable and treatable; it need not spoil an expensive ski vacation.
Unavailability of Fluids
It's safe to say that most alpine skiers don't give much thought to fluid intake while skiing for two to four hours. Those that do go often struggle with convenient ways to carry water while skiing. Bottles are bulky and painful when fallen upon. In addition, fluids are only available at the base lodge or mountain restaurant and who wants to stop for a drink on a powder day?
Conclusions
Most skiers don't drink enough. Nor do they realize the implications of dehydration. No matter what your level of skill, to get the most out of your sky day, both in terms of safety and performance, carry fluids with you and don't wait until you're thirsty to start drinking
Specification
Logistics
Production
SELECTED ARTWORKS IN THE COLLECTION
Camelbak Military Maximum Gear / 1998
Camelbak Maximum Gear
Camelbak Maximum Gear First Series
1998
...
The Icon Set is under Construction
..
History
Feathures
Specification
Logistics
Production
SELECTED ARTWORKS IN THE COLLECTION
Camelbak
PAKTEEN TM
Available in both 50 oz. and 100 oz. These products carry the full CamelBak warranty and a quality we have all come to expect. The PakTeen has a vertical and horizontal daisy chain for simple attachment. The abrasion-resistent Cordura® exterior makes this product easily inserted inside your current pack which adds to the one you currently use. the D-rings aid attachment points for easy strap on. This product comes with the standard CamelClipTM, extra long Monster Flow tube and the tough, taste-free polyurethane reservoir.
Available in both 50 oz. and 100 oz. These products carry the full CamelBak warranty and a quality we have all come to expect. The PakTeen has a vertical and horizontal daisy chain for simple attachment. The abrasion-resistent Cordura® exterior makes this product easily inserted inside your current pack which adds to the one you currently use. the D-rings aid attachment points for easy strap on. This product comes with the standard CamelClipTM, extra long Monster Flow tube and the tough, taste-free polyurethane reservoir.
PAKTEEN 100 oz.
Approx. Dimensions:
- 7" x 1" x 17-1/2"
- Weight Capacity:
- Empty Reservoir: 10.6 oz.
- Filled Reservoir: 6 lbs. -12 oz.
PAKTEEN 50 oz.
Approx. dimensions:
- 7" x 1" x 11-1/2"
- Weight Capacity:
- Empty Reservoir: 8.5 oz.
- Filled Reservoir: 3 lbs.- 14 oz.
M.U.L.E.TM
This is for those of us who like it and use it! The Monster Flow tubing and slosh-free polyurethane reservoir keep the water coming. This product comes equipped with hefty 1 inch nylon webbing, Tube Trap to hold the Bite ValveTM mouthpiece where you want it and heavy insulation to keep your liquid cold or hot for hours!
M.U.L.E. 100 oz.
Approx. Dimensions:
- 8" x 4" x 16-1/2" (400 cu. in.)
Weight Capacity
- Empty Reservoir: 1 lb.- 3.2 oz.
- Filled Reservoir: 7 libs. - 4 oz.
THERMOBAK®
Been there, done that. This product needs no introduction. the old Thermo just got better! We have 70 oz. which equals 2 plus litres, extra wicking mesh to keep your back dry and heavy duty Monster Flow tubing. We gave you just what you were asking for!
THERMOBAK 70 oz.
Approx. Dimensions:
Weight Capacity:
THERMOBAK 70 oz.
Approx. Dimensions:
- 6-1/2" x 1" x 17-1/2"
Weight Capacity:
- Empty Reservoir: 8 oz.
- Filled Reservoir: 5.1 lbs.
H.A.W.G.TM
This one is our newest Hydration System! It holds a lot of water and a lot of full length gear. Complete with a 100 oz. reservoir and a full length cargo chamber along with 3 seperate accessory pockets and a compression strap bungee to tie on those extras. Same Monster Flow tubing and super-tough, taste free polyurethane reservoir. Comes in black only.
H.A.W.G. 100 oz.
Approx. Dimensions:
- 8" x 4" x 16-1/2" (900 cu. in.)
Weight Capacity:
- Empty Reservoir: 1 lb. - 9.5 oz.
- Filled Reservoir: 7 lbs. - 12 oz.
ACCESSORIES
The Mylar® Sheath easily slips over any CamelBak liquid reservoir and is used as an additional radiant insulator.
The Insulated Tube Cover slides over the delivery tube to eliminate glare and allow for maximum insulation. Ideal for use in extreme weather conditions.
The stainless steel CamelClipTM holds the delivery tube near your mouth by simply clipping onto your clothing or a strap.
The TubeTrapTM secures drinking tube to shoulder straps to keep it within close proximity.
The Bite ValveTM mouthpiece offers hands free hydrationTM with a new "friction fit" that keeps valve intact with tubing. NEW - "Bite Valve Installation Info" Page
Ripstop cotton fabric.
The PowerBeltTM serves as a sternum strap to add upper torso stability. The unique slip-on 3/4" slide loop allows easy attachment to all CamelBak shoulder straps.
Bite ValveTM Mouthpiece
The Bite ValveTM Mouthpiece offers Hands Free HydrationTM with a new "friction fit" that keeps valve secure in all conditions.
The CamelBak Bite Valve Mouthpiece is standard replacement for all CamelBak delivery tubes 3/8 inches in diameter.
1. For replacement on old-style delivery tube with collar: Cut collar off the end of the delivery tube as shown (see fig. 1), wet mouthpiece and push 5/8 inches onto tube (see fig. 2).
2. For replacement on new delivery tube without collar: No trimming is necessary, wet mouthpiece and push 5/8 inches onto tube (see fig. 2)
To remove Bite Valve Mouthpiece: pull the mouthpiece firmly and slowly. To replace, wet mouthpiece and push 5/8 inches onto tube.
OWNERS MANUAL
CARE AND FEEDING OF YOUR CAMELBAK
CARE AND FEEDING OF YOUR CAMELBAK
Now you're hydrating! Congratulations and thanks for purchasing the first most advanced true Hydration System available today. You are obviously a person who understands that true hydration is much more than just drinking water when you're thirsty ... when it's too late.
FILLING
- Remove the inner collapsible liquid reservoir from the outer Pak.
- Fill the liquid reservoir to the desired level with the beverage of your choice (and ice if desired) through the easy fill opening.
- Seal tightly and check for leaks.
- If not filled completely, remove any trapped air by inverting and squeezing the Bite ValveTMmouthpiece to purge.
- Insert the filled liquid reservoir into the CamelBak®Pak.
- Position tubing at desired location and close reservoir compartment.
- Note: The tubing is compatible with most water purifiers. By removing the Bite ValveTM, you simply plug the tubing onto the discharge side and fill through the tubing.
CARRYING
- When carried as a backpack, loop carrying straps over shoulders so CamelBak®nestles comfortably over the spine, about 3" below the neckline.
- Adjust strap length to comfort by sliding strap through buckle until desired length is achieved (3" to 4" below base of shoulders).
- SUGGESTIONS: Cross strap in back when worn on the chest. Coil excessing tubing in Pak, never cut tubing.
- Use your own ingenuity to attach CamelBak®to other equipment. Suggestions for CamelBak®is best accomplished by crossing the straps. This is done by unlocking the quick disconnects on both straps. Connect the upper left strap to the lower right strap, then upper strap to the lower left strap. Or see your dealer about the Powerbelt I.
CLEANING & STORAGE
- The CamelBak®delivery system is a closed system and if you do not blow back into it, the contents will remain as pure as the liquid that you put into it!
- Since the likelihood of inputting impure liquid is high, we recommend rinsing with hot water after every use.
- For more thorough cleansing, we recommend the CamelBak Reservoir and Tube Dryer Kit. (We have had numerous reports that Dr. Bronner soap works well. It is readily available at health food stores.)
- A double teaspoon solution of household bleach in a full reservoir of water will have a sanitizing effect on your reservoir.
- A double teaspoon of baking soda in a full reservoir of water left overnight helps reduce residual taste and odor.
- Vigorously massage both the reservoir and tubing while cleaning.
- Always rinse well with hot water.
- Remove the Bite ValveTM mouthpiece and open the fill cap so that air will be allowed to flow freely through the liquid reservoir.
- Grasp the tubing at the point where it attaches to the liquid reservoir. Remove the tubing from all tubing guides by pulling it toward the bottom of the liquid reservoir ( toward the ground if the liquid reservoir is being held in a vertical position). Allow the tubing to swing freely.
- Dry reservoir by inserting a CamelBak Reservoir Dryer and hang to dry. If a reservoir dryer is unattainable, we suggest drying with a paper towel by swabbing with a blunt rod or simply shaking it around inside the reservoir.Note: Prop sides open with paper towel or similar item.
- Rinse well before next use to remove any dust.
BITE VALVETM
- The Bite Valve mouthpiece is friction fit. Be sure you do not force the ring past the internal valve stops.
- For extreme usage, the valve can be affixed more permanently with a small zip tie at the base of the valve.
- The Bite ValveTM mouthpieces is intentionally designed for removal which enables you to inspect and clean regularly.
- Never use sharp instruments on the Bite ValveTM mouthpiece. It is a precision part with extremely light tolerances.
- Note: The valve has a very strong memory and when new, the slit may not readily appear. After squeezing a few times and it still does not appear, DO NOT CUT. Apply straight pressure with non-sharp object, like a paper clip, at point of slit.
HANDS-FREE DRINKING
- The tubing can be routed over either shoulder and place Bite ValveTM mouthpiece in mouth. Fluid is retrieved in two ways:
When the Bite ValveTM mouthpiece is below Pak level, it is a gravity-fed system. Bite gently on the Bite ValveTM mouthpiece and the liquid will flow. When the Bite ValveTM mouthpiece is above Pak level, a slight drawing action (as in a straw) is required. - The valve bite area for maximum flow is at point "A" in the figure below. Biting at point "B" is to be avoided as pressure there may work the valve off the tubing. The front of the valve has a vertical slit (see figure "C") that, when compressed on the flat sides, will open to allow the liquid to flow. When compression is released, flow will stop.
- When operating in freezing weather conditions, fluids must be purged from the tubing to prevent freezing. This purging can be accomplished by compressing the Bite ValveTM mouthpiece and allowing fluid to gravity flow back to the reservoir or by compressing the Bite ValveTM mouthpiece and blowing gently to force fluid back to the reservoir. Or see your dealer about an Insluated Tube Cover.
Camelbak Hydration Brand
Brands
CamelBak
USA , 1989
BIO
In 1989, CamelBak founder Michael Eidson was competing in the "Hotter 'n Hell 100" bike race in Wichita Falls, Texas. Eidson, who was an EMT by trade, filled an IV bag with water and stuck it in a tube sock.He then pinned the tube sock to the back of his jersey, pulled the tube over his shoulder, and secured it with a clothes pin. Hands-free hydration is born Within a few months, Eidson began selling the first CamelBak product, the ThermalBak, which quickly became popular among cyclists.
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Items
https://webbingbabel.blogspot.com/2015/07/all-camelbacks-hydration-system.html
Career Highlights
Achievements
Iconic Collections
Related Artists
Page Under Construction
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BIOGRAPHY
History
In 1989, CamelBak founder Michael Eidson was competing in the "Hotter 'n Hell 100" bike race in Wichita Falls, Texas. Eidson, who was an EMT by trade, filled an IV bag with water and stuck it in a tube sock. He then pinned the tube sock to the back of his jersey, pulled the tube over his shoulder, and secured it with a clothes pin. Hands-free hydration is born Within a few months, Eidson began selling the first CamelBak product, the ThermalBak, which quickly became popular among cyclists.
U.S. troops took CamelBak products into battle in the first Gulf War and they quickly became a popular product at military exchanges. CamelBak's defense sales grew further during the second Gulf War and the War in Afghanistan. U.S. and foreign government contracts made up about 40% of CamelBak's business as of 2012.
Read Here : The Hydration Story
From 1998 Camelbak Website (now Offline)
Camelbak Bio
Once upon a time an Odessa Texas man had an idea during a bike race called The Hotter N' Hell Hundred (miles) held each August. His idea was to get to his water supply, amidst 10,000 participants, with out fear of being knocked over. The next year he came with his idea on his back. It was crude. Kind of a sock with safety pins and an I.V. bag (he was a paramedic), with a tube and a catheter. - Today over half of the participants at The Hotter N' Hell will be wearing CAMELBAK, and many more people are trying them out as we speak. Of course there are far more versions now, one for just about all sports, medical and military categories. And, as our President Roger Fawcett says, "We'll be bigger then Nike. Because not everyone needs sneakers - but everyone needs water!"
Camelbak 2000
https://web.archive.org/web/20000511105218/http://www.camelbak.com/mil/military.htm
.........
BIOGRAPHY
History
In 1989, CamelBak founder Michael Eidson was competing in the "Hotter 'n Hell 100" bike race in Wichita Falls, Texas. Eidson, who was an EMT by trade, filled an IV bag with water and stuck it in a tube sock. He then pinned the tube sock to the back of his jersey, pulled the tube over his shoulder, and secured it with a clothes pin. Hands-free hydration is born Within a few months, Eidson began selling the first CamelBak product, the ThermalBak, which quickly became popular among cyclists.
U.S. troops took CamelBak products into battle in the first Gulf War and they quickly became a popular product at military exchanges. CamelBak's defense sales grew further during the second Gulf War and the War in Afghanistan. U.S. and foreign government contracts made up about 40% of CamelBak's business as of 2012.
Read Here : The Hydration Story
From 1998 Camelbak Website (now Offline)
Camelbak Bio
Once upon a time an Odessa Texas man had an idea during a bike race called The Hotter N' Hell Hundred (miles) held each August. His idea was to get to his water supply, amidst 10,000 participants, with out fear of being knocked over. The next year he came with his idea on his back. It was crude. Kind of a sock with safety pins and an I.V. bag (he was a paramedic), with a tube and a catheter. - Today over half of the participants at The Hotter N' Hell will be wearing CAMELBAK, and many more people are trying them out as we speak. Of course there are far more versions now, one for just about all sports, medical and military categories. And, as our President Roger Fawcett says, "We'll be bigger then Nike. Because not everyone needs sneakers - but everyone needs water!"
Camelbak 2000
https://web.archive.org/web/20000511105218/http://www.camelbak.com/mil/military.htm
Camelbak MULE Digital Woodland Camo
Camelbak MULE - 100 oz/3.0L
Digital Woodland Camo
NSN : 8465-01-580-8794
Digital Woodland Camo
NSN : 8465-01-580-8794
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