Men’s Backpacking

Je viens de recevoir m'a commande il manque deux pages !!!! Ça commence à la 3 et on voit bien la page arraché ! Je demande le remboursement !

Sac de qualité mais je ne comprends pas il manque le rabat si on retire la pochette du haut... ?

Alberto Arque Isant

La mejor mochila de mi vida y tengo 70 años y alpinista desde los 14 años.Tiene un cinturón que impide que bascule, se sujeta perfectamente a los hombros, reparte perfectamente el peso. Su bien diseñada posición de cremalleras permite separar lo que puedas precisar de inmediato.Deja circular aire entre la espalda y la mochila. Bolsillos laterales del cinturón muy prácticos.Gran calidad textil y cremalleras.Probada con el camino de Santiago francés y el GR11.GENIAL.

Shawn Guffey

I live near the Rocky Mountains and I wanted a bag that could keep me up the hill for more than one night so I got this thing from Osprey's website. I just came across this ad on NiceShine and figured I'd pitch in my two cents, though they're not gonna mark me a verified purchase. See pics for yourself though. I bought it.First off, it carries very well. It's the perfect size for my six foot height, yet quite a bit underweight; it has plenty of room to spare if I can ever gain weight. As well as the harness size and fit, the bag itself is quite large. If you've through hiked before, you know your liters already. I have not and I'm glad it's a good size for me because it's pretty darned big. Honestly, if I were planning on more than two nights out there, I'd likely need an even larger bag. That's probably not the case for wherever you are camping. I have to pack for four seasons sometimes.The sleeping bag divider compartment is actually so large that I can put in it my Sea to Summit 0F goose down 850 fill sleeping bag as well as the Amok Draumr 5.0 lay flat hammock sleeping system, that I now use instead of a tent, with its rain fly. Basically, my bed and home is held completely within the sleeping bag chamber, except for the 0F insulated sleeping mattress, also from Amok. I point this out in case you don't have the five or six hundred dollar sleeping bag. I want you to know that your huge $50 bag that you're trying out will probably fit also. Mine does!It has some front stash pockets for small miscellaneous items and two pouches in the top flap, which is removeable if you don't need to use it. Both water pockets are spacious enough to hold ultralight chairs, no joke. I have had a chair in one side and water bottle in the other and I have had water bottles in both and I have had chairs in both. They all fit great, in any combination.This thing does not come with a rain cover, just know that. I knew it but didn't care. It never rains here.I suggest you go down to an REI and see if this thing fits you before you buy one. I now own another 38 liter Osprey, that I couldn't pass up the sale on, but it doesn't fit me at all; it's way too small.

Shawn Guffey

I live near the Rocky Mountains and I wanted a bag that could keep me up the hill for more than one night so I got this thing from Osprey's website. I just came across this ad on NiceShine and figured I'd pitch in my two cents, though they're not gonna mark me a verified purchase. See pics for yourself though. I bought it.First off, it carries very well. It's the perfect size for my six foot height, yet quite a bit underweight; it has plenty of room to spare if I can ever gain weight. As well as the harness size and fit, the bag itself is quite large. If you've through hiked before, you know your liters already. I have not and I'm glad it's a good size for me because it's pretty darned big. Honestly, if I were planning on more than two nights out there, I'd likely need an even larger bag. That's probably not the case for wherever you are camping. I have to pack for four seasons sometimes.The sleeping bag divider compartment is actually so large that I can put in it my Sea to Summit 0F goose down 850 fill sleeping bag as well as the Amok Draumr 5.0 lay flat hammock sleeping system, that I now use instead of a tent, with its rain fly. Basically, my bed and home is held completely within the sleeping bag chamber, except for the 0F insulated sleeping mattress, also from Amok. I point this out in case you don't have the five or six hundred dollar sleeping bag. I want you to know that your huge $50 bag that you're trying out will probably fit also. Mine does!It has some front stash pockets for small miscellaneous items and two pouches in the top flap, which is removeable if you don't need to use it. Both water pockets are spacious enough to hold ultralight chairs, no joke. I have had a chair in one side and water bottle in the other and I have had water bottles in both and I have had chairs in both. They all fit great, in any combination.This thing does not come with a rain cover, just know that. I knew it but didn't care. It never rains here.I suggest you go down to an REI and see if this thing fits you before you buy one. I now own another 38 liter Osprey, that I couldn't pass up the sale on, but it doesn't fit me at all; it's way too small.

Shawn Guffey

I live near the Rocky Mountains and I wanted a bag that could keep me up the hill for more than one night so I got this thing from Osprey's website. I just came across this ad on NiceShine and figured I'd pitch in my two cents, though they're not gonna mark me a verified purchase. See pics for yourself though. I bought it.First off, it carries very well. It's the perfect size for my six foot height, yet quite a bit underweight; it has plenty of room to spare if I can ever gain weight. As well as the harness size and fit, the bag itself is quite large. If you've through hiked before, you know your liters already. I have not and I'm glad it's a good size for me because it's pretty darned big. Honestly, if I were planning on more than two nights out there, I'd likely need an even larger bag. That's probably not the case for wherever you are camping. I have to pack for four seasons sometimes.The sleeping bag divider compartment is actually so large that I can put in it my Sea to Summit 0F goose down 850 fill sleeping bag as well as the Amok Draumr 5.0 lay flat hammock sleeping system, that I now use instead of a tent, with its rain fly. Basically, my bed and home is held completely within the sleeping bag chamber, except for the 0F insulated sleeping mattress, also from Amok. I point this out in case you don't have the five or six hundred dollar sleeping bag. I want you to know that your huge $50 bag that you're trying out will probably fit also. Mine does!It has some front stash pockets for small miscellaneous items and two pouches in the top flap, which is removeable if you don't need to use it. Both water pockets are spacious enough to hold ultralight chairs, no joke. I have had a chair in one side and water bottle in the other and I have had water bottles in both and I have had chairs in both. They all fit great, in any combination.This thing does not come with a rain cover, just know that. I knew it but didn't care. It never rains here.I suggest you go down to an REI and see if this thing fits you before you buy one. I now own another 38 liter Osprey, that I couldn't pass up the sale on, but it doesn't fit me at all; it's way too small.

Ryan

Worst pack redesign update ever. All the buckles have been changed out for a lower quality buckle. They removed the flap cover on top. And the top sack is detachable but not by buckles but by using the straps. Once you do take the top sack off, if you want to stuff it down in your pack and no longer use it then you are left with two compression straps that are abandoned. The top of your pack also will have a hole in it once you cinch it down. I called osprey customer service and they told me just to use the rain cover if I took the top sack off.The more expensive Aether pack has all the older and better quality hardware, but amazingly terrible frame on the Aether hurts my back. It even has a top lid and buckles on the top sack. Basically all the good stuff they took off of the Atmos they left on the Aether.