![]() Aer Pro Sling | The Aer logo in this more prominent size and position is a nice change of pace. It’s also bluesign approved, and responsibly made to meet high standards. ![]() While it may not be as resilient as its 1680D cousin, it feels significantly lighter while maintaining enough durability to stand up to everyday use in the city-which is where Aer intends for you to use the Pro Sling. Instead, they’ve opted for CORDURA’s 840D re/cor recycled nylon. It’s tough, sleek-looking, and gives bags good structure. That fabric has been a staple for a lot of their gear, and for a good reason. The first twist to unpack is Aer’s decision to forgo CORDURA’s 1680-denier ballistic nylon. And the lack of a front pocket? You’ll have to read the rest of the review to find out how that affects the Pro Sling’s performance. The 840-denier fabric may be half the denier of 1680D, but its lightness makes the Pro Sling easier to handle while still being overall durable. While the included strap is rather plain, it is removable and easy to adjust. Perhaps it’s less about more fancy features and more about streamlining their design, and we can see how it manifests in the Pro Sling. ![]() Well, the Pro Collection is designed for city professionals and focuses on sustainable materials and smart details. How about a magnetic buckle? Still no? Yet, the “Pro” is in the name, so what gives? Aer Pro Sling | Yes, it’s the Pro Sling, but does it have any accompanying cons as well? A front pocket with YKK AquaGuard zipper that forms the visor-like facade? Nope, just a tastefully applied logo. CORDURA 1680D ballistic nylon? That’s now CORDURA 840D re/cor recycled nylon. The Aer Pro Sling trades in a few key characteristics we’ve grown accustomed to with the brand’s gear.
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