Camelbak

Camelbak dispenses water and leaves your hands free

The first portable, hands-free hydration pack was made from a sock, an IV bag and some clips during a desert bike race. Despite the laughter, emergency medical technician Michael Eidson was able to pedal easily with this construction in 1988 and the idea was copied by others.

For the private sector as well as for the military

Camelbak's practical hydration packs are available in various sizes and designs. Built into backpacks, as stand-alone flat hydration bags and with a volume of up to 25 liters, the water dispensers also attract attention with their well-thought-out design. The hydration packs hug the upper body, can be securely fastened and ensure that you always have your hands free. ASMC also offers the appropriate accessories to match the water-dispensing backpacks.

Questions and answers about Camelbak

What accessories are available for the hydration packs? There is a wide range of accessories, from mouthpiece covers to replacement tubes to entire hydration bags or devices for drying the hydration bags. The company also offers gloves, for example, that do not lose their grip and fit even in salt water.

How much space do the hydration packs offer? This varies depending on the model. There are models that only have space for the water bladder. Other models also offer storage space for a variety of things that you need on the go, so they can completely replace a normal backpack.