Disasterpack
Imagine:
You're at home enjoying a movie, about to call it a night. You make it to the bathroom, and just as you reach for your toothbrush, the floor shifts and the cup holding it falls to the ground. Your entire home is shaking violently for several minutes as you huddle in the doorway in complete darkness. The quaking eventually subsides, and you find your way to the closet where you stowed the Disasterpack you picked up three weeks ago. Good thing it was built with a sturdy external frame - otherwise everything inside would have been crushed by the shelf that had just fallen on it. After removing the flashlight and survival guide from inside you sling it onto your back and strap it on tight. Because of the destruction, food and clean water could be days away according to your GPS unit, so the water filtration system and food rations will surely be put to good use. Since it will be more than a day's hike, it would be best to find a safe spot to unroll your sleeping bag and get some rest... The Disasterpack was designed with a few key purposes in mind: to provide its user with easy access to the essentials needed to survive in any scenario, to make its wearer visible from afar to aid search and rescue teams, and to be lightweight and sturdy enough to be as hassle-free as possible. Disasterpack's simple, straight-forward layout and velcro fasteners make everything extremely accessible, and its ergonomically-shaped back padding and shoulder straps make it extremely wearable.competitive work © Adam Moller
