Fjällräven Helags 40

Robust toploader backpack made of water resistant material

Made in durable Nylon fabric with PU coating for waterproofness, this backpack is designed for outdoor adventures as well as for every day use. The side pockets hold 1,5 L bottles and offer room for other utensils as well. The topography back part supports and ventilates the back. You can store keys, money, mobile phones etc. in the internal safety pocket. For unexcpected weather changes, a rain cover is included.

Details:

Material material: 500D Nylon, 100% polyamide with polyurethane coating
Material reinforcement: 750D Nylon, 100% polyamide with polyurethane coating
Robust and water repellent
Reinforced bottom
Ergonomically shaped, padded hip and shoulder straps
Cushioned and well ventilated back
1 small zippered pocket for valuables in the main compartment
1 spacious top pocket with zipper
1 small zippered pocket on the underside of the lid
2 side pockets with Toploader-lid closure
1 large zipper pocket on the front
Contains non-textile parts of animal origin (leather logo)
Rain cover in the small bottom compartment
Attachment points on the bottom, for example for a sleeping mat
Part of the »Save the Arctic Fox« series, the project SEFALO+ is supported with 5 Euro
Volume: 40 liter
Dimensions: 68 x 47 x 24cm (H x W x D)
Weight: 2000g

Color	Size	Price	Available	Quantity
black	40 Liter	139,95 €
olive	40 Liter	139,95 €

Save the Arctic Fox
The arctic fox is in acute danger of extinction across Europe. Over-hunting for its fur in the 1900s decreased the arctic fox population dramatically and it became a protected species in Sweden in 1928 and in Norway in 1930. Long periods without sufficient access to food, in particular small rodents such as the lemming, and competition from the red fox are the primary reasons why the population has had difficulty recovering. Today it is estimated that there are around 130-150 adult arctic fox in Scandinavia; a robust species requires at least 500 adults.
Fjällräven joined forces with arctic fox expert Angerbjörn from the Stockholm University in the early 1990s to ensure that more trekkers would have the opportunity to run across a curious arctic fox in the mountains. They donate money for research and to supplement the food supply, and they help disseminate information. For each product sold from their "Save the Arctic Fox" collection, Fjällräven donates SEK 50 to arctic fox research. Fjällräven hopes that this and future donations will improve the chances of the arctic fox to survive.