Kelty Journey 2.0 Child Carrier
Description
View the Video Description for this product! (Please note that the color shown in the video may no longer be available.)- Comfort is key when you're taking a hike with your kids. The Journey 2.0 by Kelty® is comfortable for parent and child during those amazing outdoor hikes.
- Adjustable child's harness features five-points of adjustment for safety and comfort.
- Patented no-pinch hinges and auto-deploy kickstand.
- Spacious main compartment for your little one's daily essentials.
- Adjustable sternum strap for additional load management.
- Padded hipbelt features a water bottle pocket and flap pocket.
- Waistbelt is contoured and padded.
- Sliding waist belt with adjustable torso length.
- Sun Hood for added protection from the sun.
- Padded backpanel for added comfort during extended use.
- Hydration compatible.
- Load lifter straps.
- Under-seat storage.
- Padded adjustable-height child's seat.
- Convenient toy loops.
- Carry and lift handles.
- Chin-pad is is removable and washable.
- Built in foot stabilizer for safe loading.
- Organizing pocket helps keep things tidy.
- Lightweight aluminum frame.
- Front storage pocket for quick access to small items.
- JPMA Certified.
- Specifications:
•Length: 19 in / 48.5 cm.
•Width: 15 in / 38 cm.
•Height: 30 in / 76 cm.
•Volume: 1300 cu in / 21 L.
•Maximum weight load: 50 lbs / 22.6 kg.
•Weight: 7 lb 2 oz / 3.2 kg.
•Torso fit range: 15 - 19 in / 38 - 48 cm. - Materials:
•Body fabric: 420D polyester ball shadow.
•Accent fabric: 420D polyester oxford.
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In 1952, Dick Kelty, a carpenter, builder, and avid outdoorsman, started making backpacks for his friends in the Sierra Club for 24 bucks a pop. His friends were grateful. These 24-dollar packs revolutionized backpacking, implementing for the first time Kelty's ideas of a hipbelt and lighter aluminum frames. Soon, Kelty and his friends were exploring the Sierra Nevadas with heavy loads, no shoulder pain, going farther, longer, and happier into the wilderness than ever before.
Five years later, Dick Kelty quit his carpentry business to start an outdoor gear company. Staked out in an old garage, he welded aluminum tubes into frames while his wife, Nena, cut, sewed, and fitted the pack bags. Today, Kelty gear promises the same dedication to innovation and getting outdoors that Dick Kelty had forty-eight years ago.
Kelty started as a company making it easier for friends to enjoy the
wilderness, and that's what Kelty still does. Kelty just has a few more friends.
