Buckingham
Buckingham Haul Bag
A tough haul bag to keep rope, saddle and hardware together on the job.
Gear Bags
Representative photo. Check the retailer listing for the exact model, color and size.
Photo: STE-NL-WK3-2-duffel-bag-10454 by Trendhim, CC BY 2.0
A rugged climbing haul bag for climbers who carry a full kit to every job.
The Edelrid Kurt Haulbag is a climbing haul bag built to take a beating on the ground, in the truck and on the drop zone. It swallows a climb line, hitch cords and a rack of hardware in one load, so your kit shows up at the tree together.
Most climbers end up with a pile of gear that lives loose in a truck box: rope bags, a saddle, a few lanyards, a bucket of carabiners. A haul bag puts all of it in one place. Load the Kurt at the shop, throw it on your back at the job and dump it on a tarp at the base of the tree.
Because it is built like a big-wall bag, it holds up to being dragged through brush and set down on mulch, gravel and wet lawns. That matters, because contaminants like bar oil, gas and grit are what shorten the life of rope and textiles.
A haul bag also makes the start of the day faster. Instead of digging through a truck box for the right lanyard or the spare hitch cord, you grab one bag and know everything is in it. At the end of the job, everything goes back in before you leave the site, which cuts down on gear left behind at the base of a tree.
It suits climbers who move between crews or trucks and want their personal kit to stay together, and anyone who is tired of rope bags splitting at the seams. If you only carry a single line and a few biners, a smaller rope bag from our gear bags section may be enough.
Keep life-support gear clean and dry between jobs, and keep your inspection routine the same no matter how you store it.
Before buying, think about what you actually carry. A full saddle, a long climb line and a hardware rack take real volume, and a bag that is packed to bursting is slow to load and hard on zippers and seams.
| Type | Haul bag |
|---|---|
| Brand | Edelrid |
| Best for | Carrying a full climbing kit |
| Use | Storage and transport, not life support |
Specs are from the manufacturer's published figures where available. Confirm against the product listing before you buy.
Yes, as long as everything is clean and dry. Keep sharp tools, files and fuel out of the bag so they cannot damage textiles.
A rope bag is built to feed rope cleanly. A haul bag is built to carry a whole kit. Many climbers use a rope bag inside a haul bag.