Go light with the Goal Zero Sherpa 50 Adventure Kit. From -40 degrees Fahrenheit arctic conditions to deep ocean sea spray, the Sherpa 50 Adventure kit has been designed and field-tested by a vast team of adventurers spanning from alpinists to sea adventurers. Rugged, durable and ultra portable the Sherpa 50 Adventure Kit enables the minimalist to keep vital handheld devices charged while on the move.
Product Information
Technical Details
| Brand | Goal Zero |
| Item Weight | 3.8 pounds |
| Product Dimensions | 9.8 x 6.9 x 4 inches |
| Item model number | 19201 |
| Discontinued by manufacturer | Yes |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 19201 |
Technical Specification
Additional Information
| ASIN | B004M9CYRM |
| Best Sellers Rank | #168,209 in Automotive (See top 100) |
| Shipping Weight | 8 pounds |
| Shipping | Currently, item can be shipped only within the U.S. |
| Date First Available | July 26, 2010 |
Warranty & Support
Warranty, Parts: Parts
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Product Description
Customer Reviews
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
17 of 18 people found the following review helpful
Amazon Verified Purchase
I received this item on 21 September 2011. In my opinion, this item has already paid off huge. The panel will fold compactly and is well made. I am a Corpsman in the Navy that serves with the Marine Corps, and as such, will soon deploy to Afghanistan. I was looking for a solution to power small handheld electronics, and have found it. I went to 29 Palms, California and took only the Sherpa 50 battery with me due to space constraints at the time(I didn't think it would fit at the time in my daypack). I was able to charge my cellphone and several co-workers cell phones with the battery pack. Some of the phones were an HTC smartphone as well as an I-phone. The battery pack can be charged via solar or the included AC wall adapter. I also had the Goal Zero 100 watt inverter and used it with the Sherpa 50 to recharge my Norelco razor. Upon returning home to North Carolina in early November, I pulled out the 13.5 solar panel to recharge the battery for free. It took only 1 and a half days of sunlight (remember that the angle of the sun is different in the fall) to recharge the battery to full.
Yesterday(Thanksgiving Day) I had the battery only at about 50 percent and ran, via my inverter, the living room lamp for 2 hours!! Before that I had ran my 14 watt shed lamp for about 10 minutes. So, I feel that the Sherpa 50 kit is a good deal.
One of the cons would be that the solar panel would not charge the Sherpa 50 and my cellphone at the same time; I was recharging both at 8:00 in the morning. But other than that I have no other complaints at this time with the Sherpa 50 Adventure kit.
The solar panel will still provide a charge in late evening, and I have used it through the window to charge the battery pack.
My next challenge will be to see if the solar panel can charge my 17.3 inch Toshiba Satellite computer battery. I will post an update after I try it.
And no, I do not work for Goal Zero!!
Yesterday(Thanksgiving Day) I had the battery only at about 50 percent and ran, via my inverter, the living room lamp for 2 hours!! Before that I had ran my 14 watt shed lamp for about 10 minutes. So, I feel that the Sherpa 50 kit is a good deal.
One of the cons would be that the solar panel would not charge the Sherpa 50 and my cellphone at the same time; I was recharging both at 8:00 in the morning. But other than that I have no other complaints at this time with the Sherpa 50 Adventure kit.
The solar panel will still provide a charge in late evening, and I have used it through the window to charge the battery pack.
My next challenge will be to see if the solar panel can charge my 17.3 inch Toshiba Satellite computer battery. I will post an update after I try it.
And no, I do not work for Goal Zero!!
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful
By Harold
Amazon Verified Purchase
I have two Goal Zero Sherpa 50 kits for the frequent power outages we have during monsoon season here in Arizona. I did considerable research on solar panels and storage systems and Goal Zero's Sherpa is the best. Their solar panels are the top of the line monocrystal types that give the most efficiency. The Sherpa 50 batteries are lithium, so they last much longer than traditional lead acid batteries (about 5 to 10 times as long). They are lighter too.
When the power goes off, it just takes seconds to shift to the Sherpa batteries. I can charge my cell phone and laptop. I can even watch 2 or 3 movies on my personal DVD player while waiting for the power to be restored. And, if the power is not back in the morning, I can plug them into the solar panels.
These are great backup devices. They are less bulky and can be brought on line quicker than gasoline generators.
Since getting my first Sherpa, I have become a Goal Zero fan. I intend to buy more of their products in the future.
When the power goes off, it just takes seconds to shift to the Sherpa batteries. I can charge my cell phone and laptop. I can even watch 2 or 3 movies on my personal DVD player while waiting for the power to be restored. And, if the power is not back in the morning, I can plug them into the solar panels.
These are great backup devices. They are less bulky and can be brought on line quicker than gasoline generators.
Since getting my first Sherpa, I have become a Goal Zero fan. I intend to buy more of their products in the future.
