Berghaus Centurio 30 rucksack. More info
Berghaus Centurio 30 rucksack
A versatile and adaptable 30-litre rucksack which, thanks to the MMPS system, can be expanded with two additional 10-litre pockets (sold separately). This lightweight yet highly durable rucksack is manufactured to military specifications from sturdy nylon fabric with an internal frame.
MMPS – Multi Mission Pack System
This is a modular system developed by Berghaus, which allows for maximum versatility of rucksacks for various situations. The system is based on detachable side pockets, which you can attach to the rucksack as required or carry separately, joined together to form a small day rucksack. The pockets can be combined with any rucksack featuring the MMPS system (note: these pockets may not fit older Berghaus rucksack models). Using two rucksacks and the side pockets, you can create a total of six different combinations with varying capacities. These side pockets are available in two different sizes, both as an organiser pocket and as a hydration bladder. The possibilities for different combinations are therefore endless.
Berghaus
In 1966, a pair of English mountaineers founded LD Mountain Centre, a specialist outdoor equipment shop. Over time, under the Berghaus brand (the German transcription of Mountain Centre), they began designing, testing and selling their own equipment tailored to the real needs of mountaineers. To this day, the brand remains one of the absolute leaders amongst outdoor equipment manufacturers.
For military enthusiasts, Berghaus is known as a major supplier of army rucksacks. It designed and supplied its first rucksacks for the British Army during the Falklands War, and to this day you’ll find Berghaus rucksacks in the kit of the armed forces of other countries – Australia, Belgium, France, Germany, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and Norway.
Berghaus is constantly innovating and developing new models, whilst always retaining a simple and functional military design. Each product first undergoes testing as a prototype with military units, and only after incorporating feedback gained from real-world experience does it go into mass production.