![]() ![]() I have considered attaching two of these belts together and cinching up sides to have one on my front waist and one on my back. The entire belt can be quickly adjusted with the elastic loops on either side. The outside pockets can hold several gels, salt tablets, or small food items. The larger inside pocket will hold a cell phone, granola bar and a couple gels (or other similar size items). There are two elastic pockets on the outside. The newer version (pictured above) is a much-improved larger pocket with a 3-pocket divider inside. ![]() It held my iPhone, a granola bar, and a couple gels. The older version of this belt was simply a zipper pocket just a bit wider than a typical cell phone. For all these reasons, the Amphipod Air-Flow Endurance belt is one of my top picks for lightweight storage of gels, bars, and electrolytes. It is always easy to reach down to my waist while walking or running. In races, I seek to move through aid stations filling bottles with water and continue down the trail while I mix the electrolyte powder or quickly replace food items in my pockets. I believe this pack is designed to be worn in back but I strongly prefer to have front-access with it located up front. My preference is front-access with running gear because during races I want to avoid removing a pack or fumbling through complicated pockets. It’s lightweight, functional, and provides quick access to items I need when training or racing. The Amphipod Air-Flow Endurance is a simple piece of gear that I use on almost every trail run. I want to share one of my favorite pieces of gear with you.
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