Karrimor in general Reviews

I first heard of Karrimor when I decided I was going to climb the Inca Trail in Peru. I knew I need good equipment, but also whilst not letting go of my fashion sense. I was so happy to find Karrimor! Only having discovered Karrimor for about 5 months, i do have a reasonable about of knowledge about their products. They sell a ...  Read the complete review

Overview ------------ I am pretty new to walking and climbing but after climbing Mt Sinai in Egypt i am well and truely hooked! I decided a few weeks ago to buy some proper walking equipment as my trainers really hurt my feet climbing the mountain. My clothes were also totally unappropriate for the weather and i was extremely ...  Read the complete review

1st of all, I'm just want to tell bout the old classic karrimor rucksacks which design from jura, discovery, panther, jaguar and condor. In my collection, I got 2 old design panther SA 75 also my brother jaguar SA Supercool which also old design. Unfortunately I cant upload the image of my rucksacks but mostly for those old time experience ...  Read the complete review

OK, so here in Britain there are no Alps. Nor can we boast Rockies, Himalayas, Andes, Amazon rainforests or endless arid deserts. But here exists a great heritage of exploration and climbing. Whymper beat the Italians to make the ascent of the Matterhorn, Bonington was a part of the first Annapurna South Face ascent, and of course, ...  Read the complete review

I have a bright red karrimor rucksack I bought it the year before got married 1975 so it is 27 yrs old. I have just got it ready to pack ready to take to Glastonbury. I take it every time I go so I thought I would tell you about it and some of it?s exploits. I seem to remember I bought it in Millets probably in Bradford. I ...  Read the complete review

I have had my Panther 2, now renamed 65- simply because it is a 65 litre sack, for more than 10 years now. It has been on numerous expeditions including Bronze, Silver and Gold D of E award hikes and been dragged under over and through more hedges, fences and rivers than I care to count. And yet, it still goes on. On its own it is not ...  Read the complete review