Amusingly enough, I had that happen to my little 10L rucksack. I had it in the garage in my previous place and something ate through the netting to get to some sealed cereal bars I had in there. Rodents have a bloody good nose. Whatever it was, it would have been a **very** small critter, it left loads of tiny tiny nut shells and there was no opening big enough for a normal mouse, so a cute little dormouse is what I suspect. It also wasn't interested in any of the food in the larder right next to it...
Now, on topic, I would contact Equip Outdoor, who are Rab/Lowe Alpine. They have pretty good support.
A friend of mine has a small business repairing outdoor clothing etc, based in Sheffield and should be able to do this for you. Her business email is hebeknowles@googlemail.com.
It's not hard and with a bit of contrasting material you could get the effect I once saw in a "Jackie" annual article detailing instructions on how to sew yourself a pair of flares out of an unfashionably tight pair of jeans and some old paisley cushion covers (facing page of Donnie Osmond in a fetching denim two piece).
> a mouse has chewed and frayed the edges of a strap on my rucksack.
> Does anyone know where to send it to get the strap repaired. Its a Lowe Alpine sack.
> Please don't offer the obvious answer.
A clumsy club member managed to melt a strap on my rucksack by dropping hot coal on it. Another story. I bought a roll of strapping from Go Outdoors. £3ish and a local shoe shop, with a sewing machine, attached the new length of strap to the rucksack. Sorted!
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