Peak Design Tech Pouch – Modular Gadget Storage Sleeve

Description

• Description
• Features
• About The Brand

• Whether storing cables, everyday gear, or travel essentials, Tech Pouch offers unrivaled organization and ease of access. Origami-style pockets create enormous spatial efficiency, letting you pack more into a smaller space while keeping your items neatly organized and easy to find. Elastic accessory loops keep items like pens, knives, SD cards, and batteries always within reach. Exterior handles and a clamshell-style opening make this pouch a delight to hold and access. External zip pocket has a cable pass-through for easy device charging. The 400D recycled nylon canvas shell is weatherproof and aesthetically clean.

• External Dimensions

  24cm x 15cm x 10cm (9.5″ x 6″ x 4″)

  Internal Dimensions

  19cm x 13cm x 5cm (7.5″ x 5.2″ x 2″)

  Volume

  2L

  Weight

  288g (10.2 oz)

  Materials & Sustainability

  100% recycled Weatherproof 400D nylon Versa Shell™

  Exterior shell fabric is Bluesign approved

  Black fabric is solution-dyed for significant reduction in water use

  Super-durable #8 UltraZip with abrasion-resistant UHMPE thread

  High-visibility grey nylon/polyester interior

  Thin high-density foam within outer shell for structure/protection

  Hypalon stress points and logo badge (Black). Sage, Midnight, Charcoal, & Bone have leather logo badge, Gold-Rated by Leather Working Group

  What’s In The Box

  (1) Tech Pouch

• In 2010, a fresh-faced, Minnesota-born, good-to-know-ya fella named Peter Dering went on a 4-month trip around the world. During this trip he learned that carrying a DSLR camera is a pain in the touchis. He returned to his San Francisco apartment and did what any responsible person would do: quit his nice job and spent 10 months designing a little thingy-dingy for carrying cameras. In May 2011 Peter launched that thingy-dingy (we now call it Capture) on a fledgling website called Kickstarter. It worked, and Peak Design was born. Peter started hiring friends, friends of friends, and random people he met at concerts. Peak Design got itself a little office in San Francisco’s Dogpatch neighborhood.

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