📦 Free Shipping* Australia-Wide over $150. T&Cs apply

💨 Get it fast with Express Post for only $14.95*

Transition Backpack

$140.00 $199.00
30% off

  • Climate Positive

  • Simple Returns

  • Super shipping

  • Price Guarantee

Description

The Orca Transition Backpack is a triathlon race and training backpack with an integrated helmet compartment, a separate lower compartment for a wet wetsuit or trisuit, and a flat base that keeps it standing upright in transition. A zip system expands it by 15 cm for 5 extra litres, up to 40 litres in all.

Who it's for

Triathletes who arrive at race morning with a helmet, shoes, a wetsuit, nutrition and a bag of spares, and want them all on their back so both hands are free to wheel the bike in. It works just as well for the weekly swim-ride-run routine: Noosa or Mooloolaba race weekend, a Saturday brick session, or a squad swim before work with the bike gear packed for the ride home.

Capacity, and what actually fits

At its full size the pack holds 40 litres. When you do not need it all, keep the expansion zipped away; on race day, open the zip and the bag expands by 15 cm to take the extra layer or the post-race clothes. The helmet has its own integrated compartment, and the separate compartment underneath takes the wetsuit, trisuit and anything wet on the way home. Assorted pockets and protected compartments keep keys, phone, gels and race numbers sorted.

  • Dimensions: 50 x 35 x 21 cm, expanding by 15 cm.
  • Capacity: expands by 5 litres, to 40 litres in all.
  • Main fabric: 100 % polyester.

How it carries

Wide, padded shoulder straps and breathable back support stop the bag sitting directly against your back, helping to reduce sweat on the walk or ride to transition.

Access and organisation

The flat base means the pack stays upright on the grass beside your rack or on the change-room floor, so you can open it and see what you need instead of fishing around a bag lying on its side. Wet gear goes straight into the lower compartment, away from your dry clothes and helmet.

Looking after it

Empty the lower compartment as soon as you get home and leave it open to dry so the wetsuit compartment does not hold moisture. Wipe off salt, mud and sports drink with a damp cloth and air dry the pack out of direct sun.

Specifications

  • Capacity
    40 L expanded (expansion adds 5 L)
  • Dimensions
    50 x 35 x 21 cm (expands by 15 cm)
  • Material
    Main fabric 100% polyester
  • Compartments
    Helmet compartment, separate lower wet-gear compartment, assorted pockets
  • Harness System
    Wide padded shoulder straps, breathable back support

Sizing Guide

Additional Information

  • Triathlon transition backpack for race day and training
  • Integrated helmet compartment
  • Separate lower compartment for wetsuit, trisuit and wet gear
  • Flat base stands upright in transition
  • Expands by 15 cm, adding 5 litres for 40 litres in all
  • Wide padded straps and breathable back support

FAQ's

How big is the Orca Transition Backpack?
The Orca Transition Backpack measures 50 x 35 x 21 cm. A zip system lets it expand by 15 cm, adding 5 litres for a total capacity of 40 litres when you need the extra room.

Does the Orca Transition Backpack have a helmet compartment?
Yes. The Orca Transition Backpack has an integrated compartment for your helmet, so it has its own space apart from the rest of your race gear.

Where does the wetsuit go in the Orca Transition Backpack?
The Orca Transition Backpack has a separate compartment underneath the main section for a wetsuit, trisuit and wet equipment, keeping water away from your dry clothes and helmet on the way home.

Will the Orca Transition Backpack stand up on its own?
The Orca Transition Backpack has a flat base that keeps it standing upright on most surfaces, which makes it easy to open and use beside your bike in transition or in a change room.

Is the Orca Transition Backpack comfortable to carry?
The Orca Transition Backpack has wide, padded shoulder straps and breathable back support that keep the bag off your back and reduce sweating on the walk or ride to a race or training.