menu
Helly Hansen

Helly Hansen Stockholm Backpack Black

Product code: 67187_990

Unfortunately, this product is currently sold out. But not to worry, it will be back before you know it! Register your email below and receive a notification once its back in stock.

This product is out of stock for the foreseeable future.

Alternative products in the category Backpacks:

Helly Hansen Stockholm Backpack Black
Product description

Batoh Helly Hansen Stockholm Backpack Black 67187 990

Black Men's Helly Hansen batoh.

Batoh Stockholm je vyroben z nepromokavé tkaniny a díky velkým přihrádkám je tenhle batoh ideální pro každodenní cyklisty a městské dobrodruhy.

Kapacita batohu je 28 litrů a jeho rozměry jsou 45×15×30cm.

Vlastnosti:

  • Objem 28L
  • Waterproof fabric
  • Rolltop konstrukce s přezkami
  • Velká hlavní kapsa
  • Přední přihrádka na zip
  • Nastavitelné polstrované ramenní popruhy

tags

Specification
Adult/Kids Men
Color Black
Sport No Sport
Licence No license
Composition 100% Nylon
Care Clean with dedicated solutions
Girls NO
Kids NO
Season jaro
Year 2023
Category Accessories
Gender Men
Helly Hansen About this brand Helly Hansen

Helly Hansen

We have a decent lineup of brands with an interesting beginning and long history on our website, alongside the younger ones. One of them is Helly Hansen. Its founder, Helly Juell Hansen, at the age of 14, sailed from his native Norway to the sea with fishermen, where he understood how important clothing is.

Later, at the age of 35, in 1877, he decided to provide the best he could for his fellow sailors. And that was a raincoat!

He crafted it himself at home, together with his wife Maren Margarethe, with whom he founded this brand. During the first year, they sold over 10,000 pieces.

In 1914, after Helly Juell's death, the company leadership passed to his son Helly Hansen. Under his leadership, the company began exploring new materials and types of clothing that would offer the same waterproofness as his father's raincoats. A few years later, he introduced his own new material supplemented with plastic fiber, which he called “Linox” (later globally renamed to PVC).