It’s worth noting that the Aer Fit Pack 2 is actually available in two different fabrics - 1680D Cordura ballistic nylon and limited-edition X-Pac sailcloth. When empty, it does bunch up and can wrinkle a bit, but so do most other backpacks that serve a similar purpose - making this “gripe” (if you can call it that) more of an observation than anything else. However, the 18.8L of internal space is much more well-suited to EDC purposes than the larger offerings - at least for those who commute on public transportation or in cabs. It’s also quite small when compared to, say, the brand’s famed Duffel Pack and/or its larger travel-focused offerings. Truly, it is not an exaggeration to say this is one of their best-looking bags. First ImpressionsĮven for those who are familiar with Aer’s other offerings, the Fit Pack 2 may seem exceptionally beautiful thanks to its sleek external silhouette, minimalist appointments, and subtle detailing. We got our hands on that very bag and took it to task for the following in-depth, hands-on review. By contrast, the folks at Aer have made that exact issue the centerpiece of their Fit Pack 2 - and they’ve executed a brilliant solution therein. Sadly, most EDC backpacks haven’t taken this fact into consideration. After all, most people don’t exercise in the same clothes they wear to the office and vice versa. One of the harder things to manage in this always-moving-never-stopping world is getting into the gym on a regular basis. In fact, it means shaping the gear you carry with you to suit your hectic daily life. To everyday carry enthusiasts, that means more than simply coming up with a schedule. However, some of that issue can be mitigated with a bit of careful planning. Modern life has a tendency to be packed to the gills with activities and, sometimes, it can seem like there aren’t enough hours in the day to get through everything you want.

Huckberry aer fit pack