A Backpack Made From Carbon Fibres?

Tuesday June 8, 2010

It sounds unlikely doesn’t it, but there is such a thing available now to those who have deep pockets. Backpacks made from carbon fibre have been developed by a notable designer called Nikola Knezevic. The only problem is that they cost at least $2,725, and at the time of writing that equates to nearly £1,900. It is rather a lot to pay for a backpack, so why would anyone want to buy it?

Well there is no doubt that this is one gadget that is designed for those who have money to burn. If you have enough spare cash then go all out and buy one, but we can point you in the general direction of plenty more cost effective backpacks that will serve your needs just as well.

But what makes this backpack different? Why make it out of carbon fibres in the first place?

The secret lies in the fact that this particular backpack is designed to protect all your expensive computer equipment when you are on the move. For instance if you have a laptop, an iPhone and plenty of other accessories in the same line, you will want to know they are protected from damage and knocks at all times. And if you invest in one of these backpacks this is exactly the kind of protection you will get.

Of course this kind of backpack isn’t going to find its way into the homes of that many people. We would all love one but it looks to be rather on the heavy side even before you get all your computer bits and pieces inside it.

It does bring up the importance of having to check what kind of backpack would suit you the most though. For instance if you wanted to make sure your laptop was safe from harm then you would go for this particular model – if you had the cash of course.

But if you are planning on buying a backpack to hold all manner of other things, you still have to follow the same pattern of thinking. What will it be able to hold? Will it be comfortable to wear? Will you find it uncomfortable after a few hours of wearing it if you are going to be hiking?

As you can see, the same questions apply regardless of whether you are spending £2,000 on your new backpack or just £20 instead.

 

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