Finisterre reveals refresh of two classic Gregory backpack designs

By
published

The fully recycled backpacks are available in both men's and women's specs, with a lifetime warranty

Finisterre + Gregory backpack
Finisterre has put its own spin on two classic Gregory hiking backpack designs (Image credit: Finisterre)

It's the collab we didn't know we needed, but we're very much here for. Finisterre has teamed up with Gregory to create new versions of two of the brand's classic backpack styles, with a focus on sustainability and a lifetime guarantee.

Finisterre has built a reputation around sustainable products, and the new designs are no exception.

Each backpack is available in two sizes, and is constructed from 100% recycled polyester ripstop, which the brands say provide a "significant reduction in carbon impact" when compared to standard materials.

The Stout (men's) and Amber (women's) styles are both previous Gregory best-sellers. The new versions are designed to suit many body types, with a VersaFit back panel made from breathable 3D foam that can be adjusted lengthwise to find the perfect fit. The FitTune hipbelt has 4in / 10cm of adjustment as well, so that the backpack load is being spread as efficiently as possible.

Each style has a pull out rain cover, made from recycled polyester and coated in PFC-free DWR (durable water repellent). The packs also feature a hydration sleeve, with Speedclip hydration attachment system, which is compatible with Gregory Hydro reservoirs.

Finisterre + Gregory backpack

The Amber backpack for women is available in two sizes - 44L and 54L (Image credit: Finisterre)

There are four versions available:

The Finisterre + Gregory Men's Stout backpack is available in 45L for £175 and 55L for £195.

The Finisterre + Gregory Women's Amber backpack is available in 44L for £175 and 54L for £195.

Each pack comes in multiple colorways, with a lifetime warranty and is available both from Gregory and Finisterre.

Rosee Woodland
Rosee Woodland
Editor

Rosee Woodland developed a taste for adventure at a young age, growing up in a home where camping was the default holiday, and good weather was a vacation bonus rather than a necessity. After bike-packing the length of France in her mid teens with her family, she started to undertake solo forays in her 20s, usually without the benefit of much technical gear at all. Happily, the years she later spent as a mountain biking journalist eventually gave her an appreciation of decent kit! These days she loves a water-based adventure, and is an outdoor swim coach, and a keen free diver. She has a soft spot for Northern Ireland's Mourne mountains, and can also be found hiking and kayaking in Pembrokeshire and the South West of the UK.