Osprey Aether Pro 70 M / Kepler Grey
The Aether Pro was carried by Nims Purja as he became the fastest person on Earth to climb all 14 of the world's 8, 000 plus peaks in less than 7 months. The previous world record? 7 years. A tough yet light pack designed for adventures where dependability is key. Completely stripped down, streamlined and svelte, the Aether Pro 70 is made for type-two adventures that span days or months; alpine climbing expeditions with remote basecamps, or boundary-pushing long-distance hikes through unknown landscapes where the only trail is the one you make. With one zipper, minimal fuss and strengthened hardware, this pack provides worry-free dependability in the harshest of conditions. Stripped down, lightweight for moving fast and getting the job done. The Aether Pro doesn’t just carry heavy loads well, it fits bodies of all shapes and sizes. These packs are built for those who appreciate efficiency and create their own specific systems of organisation based on their unique needs, whether expedition mountaineer or explorer of points unknown. Created with Nano Fly fabric, a tried-and-trusted backsystem and an extremely efficient main compartment design, these packs are built for those who appreciate simplicity and are used to creating a backpacking system to suit their own needs. These are packs for expert backpackers.
The Aether Pro was carried by Nims Purja as he became the fastest person on Earth to climb all 14 of the world's 8, 000 plus peaks in less than 7 months. The previous world record? 7 years. A tough yet light pack designed for adventures where dependability is key. Completely stripped down, streamlined and svelte, the Aether Pro 70 is made for type-two adventures that span days or months; alpine climbing expeditions with remote basecamps, or boundary-pushing long-distance hikes through unknown landscapes where the only trail is the one you make. With one zipper, minimal fuss and strengthened hardware, this pack provides worry-free dependability in the harshest of conditions. Stripped down, lightweight for moving fast and getting the job done. The Aether Pro doesn’t just carry heavy loads well, it fits bodies of all shapes and sizes. These packs are built for those who appreciate efficiency and create their own specific systems of organisation based on their unique needs, whether expedition mountaineer or explorer of points unknown. Created with Nano Fly fabric, a tried-and-trusted backsystem and an extremely efficient main compartment design, these packs are built for those who appreciate simplicity and are used to creating a backpacking system to suit their own needs. These are packs for expert backpackers.
The Aether Pro was carried by Nims Purja as he became the fastest person on Earth to climb all 14 of the world's 8, 000 plus peaks in less than 7 months. The previous world record? 7 years. A tough yet light pack designed for adventures where dependability is key. Completely stripped down, streamlined and svelte, the Aether Pro 70 is made for type-two adventures that span days or months; alpine climbing expeditions with remote basecamps, or boundary-pushing long-distance hikes through unknown landscapes where the only trail is the one you make. With one zipper, minimal fuss and strengthened hardware, this pack provides worry-free dependability in the harshest of conditions. Stripped down, lightweight for moving fast and getting the job done. The Aether Pro doesn’t just carry heavy loads well, it fits bodies of all shapes and sizes. These packs are built for those who appreciate efficiency and create their own specific systems of organisation based on their unique needs, whether expedition mountaineer or explorer of points unknown. Created with Nano Fly fabric, a tried-and-trusted backsystem and an extremely efficient main compartment design, these packs are built for those who appreciate simplicity and are used to creating a backpacking system to suit their own needs. These are packs for expert backpackers.
The Aether Pro was carried by Nims Purja as he became the fastest person on Earth to climb all 14 of the world's 8, 000 plus peaks in less than 7 months. The previous world record? 7 years. A tough yet light pack designed for adventures where dependability is key. Completely stripped down, streamlined and svelte, the Aether Pro 70 is made for type-two adventures that span days or months; alpine climbing expeditions with remote basecamps, or boundary-pushing long-distance hikes through unknown landscapes where the only trail is the one you make. With one zipper, minimal fuss and strengthened hardware, this pack provides worry-free dependability in the harshest of conditions. Stripped down, lightweight for moving fast and getting the job done. The Aether Pro doesn’t just carry heavy loads well, it fits bodies of all shapes and sizes. These packs are built for those who appreciate efficiency and create their own specific systems of organisation based on their unique needs, whether expedition mountaineer or explorer of points unknown. Created with Nano Fly fabric, a tried-and-trusted backsystem and an extremely efficient main compartment design, these packs are built for those who appreciate simplicity and are used to creating a backpacking system to suit their own needs. These are packs for expert backpackers.
in 3 offers
The lowest price for Osprey Aether Pro 70 M / Kepler Grey right now is $526.95 at Seven Horizons, compared across 3 retailers.
The all-time low was $369.90 on 2 Feb 2024 — today's price is 42% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 18 Oct 2026.
Last updated at 18/10/2026 09:21:55
Osprey Aether Pro 70 Men's 70 Litre Lightweight Hiking, Expedition, Mountaineering Backpack - Small Kepler Grey
Free delivery
Osprey Aether Pro 70L Backpack
Free delivery
Osprey Aether Pro 70 Litre Mens Hiking Backpack - S / Grey
Free delivery between Tue – Thu
originally posted on osprey.com
3 seasons of use, hold up perfectly well. A strip-down \ less featured pack and it works perfectly. All the extra features that I thought would be nice to have from fully featured Aether are not needed. The removable lid makes a nice daypack when you are able to leave your gear at the campground. All the attachment points for outside mounting gear are extremely durable.The things to consider... 1. One of the hip pockets is not zippered, I did drop things out of it a few times bending and now use it for water bottles mainly (because mesh side pockets do no exist on this pack) so you have only one quick access secure hip pocket ( but do you really need more? ). 2. You can only load and unload from the top, sometimes I see people unpacking through the middle of the ... More3 seasons of use, hold up perfectly well. A strip-down \ less featured pack and it works perfectly. All the extra features that I thought would be nice to have from fully featured Aether are not needed. The removable lid makes a nice daypack when you are able to leave your gear at the campground. All the attachment points for outside mounting gear are extremely durable.The things to consider... 1. One of the hip pockets is not zippered, I did drop things out of it a few times bending and now use it for water bottles mainly (because mesh side pockets do no exist on this pack) so you have only one quick access secure hip pocket ( but do you really need more? ). 2. You can only load and unload from the top, sometimes I see people unpacking through the middle of the pack by unzippering the entire front panel and it makes me want to have one... but other than "want" there is really no need for it. 3. Same goes for the separate zippered bottom section that is usually separated from the main compartment... seems like nice to have but in reality, the lack of one allows to use more space inside more efficiently.. 4. The only thing I think I miss is shove-it pocket on the outside, the straps allow me to secure whatever I need on outside, but shove-it pocket is just 10times faster and easier to use.Overall I would choose this one over regular Aether. Weight savings didn't compromise this pack's durability, I feel like after 3 years of use I still have another 7 for sure. Worst case scenario - I am betting on Osprey's warranty.
originally posted on altitude-sports.com
This specific pack was recommended by the outfitter for my trip to climb Cerro Aconcagua (Second highest of the Seven Summits). Not without reason. Its a good size without being huge and fairly light for it's capacity. It has a fairly dated design with an external frame and there are now more modern lighter packs, but it just can't be beat for carrying a heavy load. I carried 18kg in it to 5580m and it would carry more than that easily. My only gripes are that it has no means to attach an external water bottle (Camelbacks freeze when mountaineering) and the lid is not detachable like most other large Osprey packs. This pack is stripped down, but it wouldn't be unreasonable to ask for mesh pockets that you can cinch down using the external straps and adding a couple ... MoreThis specific pack was recommended by the outfitter for my trip to climb Cerro Aconcagua (Second highest of the Seven Summits). Not without reason. Its a good size without being huge and fairly light for it's capacity. It has a fairly dated design with an external frame and there are now more modern lighter packs, but it just can't be beat for carrying a heavy load. I carried 18kg in it to 5580m and it would carry more than that easily. My only gripes are that it has no means to attach an external water bottle (Camelbacks freeze when mountaineering) and the lid is not detachable like most other large Osprey packs. This pack is stripped down, but it wouldn't be unreasonable to ask for mesh pockets that you can cinch down using the external straps and adding a couple of QR buckles to the lid and add a narrow strap to turn it into a fanny pack. These items wouldn't add much weight or cost but make the pack much more versatile. It's also fairly expensive for what it is.
originally posted on REI
So disappointed. I returned this pack after a weekend shake down trip with it. I was excited about a tough yet lightweight pack that can actually handle a heavy load and doesn't have unnecessary gimmicks like main compartment zippers that will eventually fail. But there's a fatal flaw: even with the small frame size properly adjusted, I hit my head on the frame when I look up. Not acceptable, particularly for a pack marketed for scrambling. For reference, I'm 5'4" and I used it for an overnighter with climbing gear, about 40 lbs total.Other less important nits include the large hip belt that can interfere a bit with leg movement when high stepping, clunky hip belt pockets that nonetheless aren't all that big, and the lack of vertical side pockets that left me with ... MoreSo disappointed. I returned this pack after a weekend shake down trip with it. I was excited about a tough yet lightweight pack that can actually handle a heavy load and doesn't have unnecessary gimmicks like main compartment zippers that will eventually fail. But there's a fatal flaw: even with the small frame size properly adjusted, I hit my head on the frame when I look up. Not acceptable, particularly for a pack marketed for scrambling. For reference, I'm 5'4" and I used it for an overnighter with climbing gear, about 40 lbs total.Other less important nits include the large hip belt that can interfere a bit with leg movement when high stepping, clunky hip belt pockets that nonetheless aren't all that big, and the lack of vertical side pockets that left me with no place to stash my folded trekking pole where I can grab it without taking off the pack off. The extra flap under the removable lid is a bit awkward when the lid is on.Pros are that the pack can definitely support a 50+ lb load and the material seems rugged enough for bushwacking and rock scrambling. A new version could fix the head bashing problem simply by making a cutout in the framesheet while keeping the vertical stays the same. (I considered modifying it myself, but didn't feel like cutting open a $400 pack to make it fit.)
| Capacity | 70 L |
| Depth | 37 cm |
| Height | 82 cm |
| Width | 45 cm |
| Weight | 1.79 kg |
Osprey Aether Pro 70 Men's 70 Litre Lightweight Hiking, Expedition, Mountaineering Backpack - Small Kepler Grey
Free delivery
Osprey Aether Pro 70L Backpack
Free delivery
Osprey Aether Pro 70 Litre Mens Hiking Backpack - S / Grey
Free delivery between Tue – Thu
3 seasons of use, hold up perfectly well. A strip-down \ less featured pack and it works perfectly. All the extra features that I thought would be nice to have from fully featured Aether are not needed. The removable lid makes a nice daypack when you are able to leave your gear at the campground. All the attachment points for outside mounting gear are extremely durable.The things to consider... 1. One of the hip pockets is not zippered, I did drop things out of it a few times bending and now use it for water bottles mainly (because mesh side pockets do no exist on this pack) so you have only one quick access secure hip pocket ( but do you really need more? ). 2. You can only load and unload from the top, sometimes I see people unpacking through the middle of the ... More3 seasons of use, hold up perfectly well. A strip-down \ less featured pack and it works perfectly. All the extra features that I thought would be nice to have from fully featured Aether are not needed. The removable lid makes a nice daypack when you are able to leave your gear at the campground. All the attachment points for outside mounting gear are extremely durable.The things to consider... 1. One of the hip pockets is not zippered, I did drop things out of it a few times bending and now use it for water bottles mainly (because mesh side pockets do no exist on this pack) so you have only one quick access secure hip pocket ( but do you really need more? ). 2. You can only load and unload from the top, sometimes I see people unpacking through the middle of the pack by unzippering the entire front panel and it makes me want to have one... but other than "want" there is really no need for it. 3. Same goes for the separate zippered bottom section that is usually separated from the main compartment... seems like nice to have but in reality, the lack of one allows to use more space inside more efficiently.. 4. The only thing I think I miss is shove-it pocket on the outside, the straps allow me to secure whatever I need on outside, but shove-it pocket is just 10times faster and easier to use.Overall I would choose this one over regular Aether. Weight savings didn't compromise this pack's durability, I feel like after 3 years of use I still have another 7 for sure. Worst case scenario - I am betting on Osprey's warranty.
This specific pack was recommended by the outfitter for my trip to climb Cerro Aconcagua (Second highest of the Seven Summits). Not without reason. Its a good size without being huge and fairly light for it's capacity. It has a fairly dated design with an external frame and there are now more modern lighter packs, but it just can't be beat for carrying a heavy load. I carried 18kg in it to 5580m and it would carry more than that easily. My only gripes are that it has no means to attach an external water bottle (Camelbacks freeze when mountaineering) and the lid is not detachable like most other large Osprey packs. This pack is stripped down, but it wouldn't be unreasonable to ask for mesh pockets that you can cinch down using the external straps and adding a couple ... MoreThis specific pack was recommended by the outfitter for my trip to climb Cerro Aconcagua (Second highest of the Seven Summits). Not without reason. Its a good size without being huge and fairly light for it's capacity. It has a fairly dated design with an external frame and there are now more modern lighter packs, but it just can't be beat for carrying a heavy load. I carried 18kg in it to 5580m and it would carry more than that easily. My only gripes are that it has no means to attach an external water bottle (Camelbacks freeze when mountaineering) and the lid is not detachable like most other large Osprey packs. This pack is stripped down, but it wouldn't be unreasonable to ask for mesh pockets that you can cinch down using the external straps and adding a couple of QR buckles to the lid and add a narrow strap to turn it into a fanny pack. These items wouldn't add much weight or cost but make the pack much more versatile. It's also fairly expensive for what it is.
So disappointed. I returned this pack after a weekend shake down trip with it. I was excited about a tough yet lightweight pack that can actually handle a heavy load and doesn't have unnecessary gimmicks like main compartment zippers that will eventually fail. But there's a fatal flaw: even with the small frame size properly adjusted, I hit my head on the frame when I look up. Not acceptable, particularly for a pack marketed for scrambling. For reference, I'm 5'4" and I used it for an overnighter with climbing gear, about 40 lbs total.Other less important nits include the large hip belt that can interfere a bit with leg movement when high stepping, clunky hip belt pockets that nonetheless aren't all that big, and the lack of vertical side pockets that left me with ... MoreSo disappointed. I returned this pack after a weekend shake down trip with it. I was excited about a tough yet lightweight pack that can actually handle a heavy load and doesn't have unnecessary gimmicks like main compartment zippers that will eventually fail. But there's a fatal flaw: even with the small frame size properly adjusted, I hit my head on the frame when I look up. Not acceptable, particularly for a pack marketed for scrambling. For reference, I'm 5'4" and I used it for an overnighter with climbing gear, about 40 lbs total.Other less important nits include the large hip belt that can interfere a bit with leg movement when high stepping, clunky hip belt pockets that nonetheless aren't all that big, and the lack of vertical side pockets that left me with no place to stash my folded trekking pole where I can grab it without taking off the pack off. The extra flap under the removable lid is a bit awkward when the lid is on.Pros are that the pack can definitely support a 50+ lb load and the material seems rugged enough for bushwacking and rock scrambling. A new version could fix the head bashing problem simply by making a cutout in the framesheet while keeping the vertical stays the same. (I considered modifying it myself, but didn't feel like cutting open a $400 pack to make it fit.)
This is a great pack if you want to go lightweight but not all the way to ultralight. The highlight is the suspension - it has a fantastic hip belt and perfect shoulder straps. Nothing else feels this good until you get into expedition packs (like huge Mystery Ranch packs) but those packs are literally double the weight. I've had over 50 pounds in this and it is very solid. Let me reiterate - the hip belt is FANTASTIC. Weekenders with bags of wine and steaks? No problem.I have a Daylite that straps securely to this for shoulder season or longer trips where I want a little more space. I love that I can remove the lid and hip pockets to turn this into a summit pack.I will say I'm a little dubious about 70 liters. It seems more like the 55-60 liter range. Maybe 70 ... MoreThis is a great pack if you want to go lightweight but not all the way to ultralight. The highlight is the suspension - it has a fantastic hip belt and perfect shoulder straps. Nothing else feels this good until you get into expedition packs (like huge Mystery Ranch packs) but those packs are literally double the weight. I've had over 50 pounds in this and it is very solid. Let me reiterate - the hip belt is FANTASTIC. Weekenders with bags of wine and steaks? No problem.I have a Daylite that straps securely to this for shoulder season or longer trips where I want a little more space. I love that I can remove the lid and hip pockets to turn this into a summit pack.I will say I'm a little dubious about 70 liters. It seems more like the 55-60 liter range. Maybe 70 if you fill the main bag so much you can't cinch it... But that's fine - I just add my Daylite if needed and it's still plenty light. There are also other add-on pack bags you could add that are much lighter. (Exped, maybe hyperlight)All in all I find myself wishing there were more packs like this on the market. Nearly every other one is adding as many bells and whistles as possible and those all add up in weight. It's nice to go the other direction.
This pack just doesn't seem well designed. The bottom tapers down to a delicate narrow end and the top expands out into a bulbous hulking thing. Just stuffing it with gear at home it's obvious the weight balance will never work. 60% of the volume sits above the sternum strap, even after extending the shoulder straps to their tallest location. I have no idea how this notionally 70L pack would ever fit a bear can in a reasonable manner. The lack of another access point for the main compartment was also a minus. Also not sure why the brain is removable, but not convertible into a small day pack, as I have seen on other models. If you really need to shed that 5oz of weight from the brain to make your ultralight trip work, this probably isn't the back for you to begin ... MoreThis pack just doesn't seem well designed. The bottom tapers down to a delicate narrow end and the top expands out into a bulbous hulking thing. Just stuffing it with gear at home it's obvious the weight balance will never work. 60% of the volume sits above the sternum strap, even after extending the shoulder straps to their tallest location. I have no idea how this notionally 70L pack would ever fit a bear can in a reasonable manner. The lack of another access point for the main compartment was also a minus. Also not sure why the brain is removable, but not convertible into a small day pack, as I have seen on other models. If you really need to shed that 5oz of weight from the brain to make your ultralight trip work, this probably isn't the back for you to begin with.I thought the side cinches would be good for a ski a frame, but I found them to be just annoying to use and the skis were sticking into my butt. The ice axe loops will just result in the adze swinging around unless you buckle the whole thing in in multiple points, which, at that point, what is the purpose of the ice axe loop if it's a 5 minute operation to get it out?This is probably a fine pack for someone who isn't pushing the volume limit and can stash everything they need for the day in the side pockets.
I have been an avid backpacker for over 20 years and have never had a more perfect pack! I love everything about this bag. It is slick and so well designed and ergonomic, even with packing to volume/max weight I can barley feel the bag. I carry most of the gear for my son and I and this bag is the perfect size for 5+ nights. Love the minimalist approach - it is super streamlined and is the least bulky bag I have seen or owned even at capacity - for me it works perfect slightly larger volume than others I've owned but I don't like anything in the outside of my pack and the added volume is compensated for by superior design. I hope this lasts me forever!
If you’re doing alpine climbs with base camps or long hikes where every pound matters, this is your pack. The only other competition is the hyperlite but this will carry 40lb+ MUCH better.For everyone who is inexperienced, don’t fall for the scam of endless pockets. It just makes it harder to pack and add weight. This thing has all the pockets you need (hip pocket and lid, water bottle pouch ). You can easily rig your sleep pad, crampons, ice axe, pickets and rope to this pack as well. Dries EXTREMELY quick.
Had it several months now and very happy with it. You do feel the difference in weight (light) but it is a solid rucksack as well. I am a fan of minimal design - no bulging pockets etc and having a straight simple pack to fill. The pocket on the hip belt takes a 1L nalgene bottle perfectly and it is easy to get out and put back on the move. Only 2 minor gripes - I miss a small bottom side poclet to put in tent poles etc (stop them dropping down), and the side straps are not long enough to hold anything except say, a bit of clothing taken off. They function just to pull in the sack if you are not using all the space in the pack. I would have preferred longer straps to secure say, a light foam sleeping mat if needed.
Firstly the bag has been solid the few times I've used it on my big trips.However on my last hike through the Annapurna Circuit the hipbelt foam broke down, became deformed and bulged, making it uncomfortable.I have been a lifelong osprey fan buying many bags over the years.Luckily this is the first time I've had to call upon the guarantee, obviously wear and tear is just that so I have replaced bags along the way. Unfortunately ospreys response has been terrible.Their response.... They can't help.. Hold on this is a current model with replaceable hipbelts. You can help, offer me a replacement, ask for it to be sent in for inspection. The fact you say you haven't seen this before would logically make it more likely to be an anomaly in the manufacturing ... MoreFirstly the bag has been solid the few times I've used it on my big trips.However on my last hike through the Annapurna Circuit the hipbelt foam broke down, became deformed and bulged, making it uncomfortable.I have been a lifelong osprey fan buying many bags over the years.Luckily this is the first time I've had to call upon the guarantee, obviously wear and tear is just that so I have replaced bags along the way. Unfortunately ospreys response has been terrible.Their response.... They can't help.. Hold on this is a current model with replaceable hipbelts. You can help, offer me a replacement, ask for it to be sent in for inspection. The fact you say you haven't seen this before would logically make it more likely to be an anomaly in the manufacturing process.I wonder if Nimsdai would have the same treatment 🤣.Come on Osprey do better, be better. Lost a loyal customer. Guarantee not worth a mention. Customer service, non existant. What a shame.
It seems like most backpacking packs fit into one of two categories: either full-featured and heavy, or lightweight but uncomfortable with heavy loads. The Osprey Aether Pro is an excellent pack that mostly fills the void between those two categories. It's great for carrying a full load, but isn't weighed down by useless features such as lots of pockets or a dedicated sleeping bag compartment. (I've never understood the point of those. The LAST thing you need quick access to is a sleeping bag!) After using the pack for two backpacking trips totaling nine days, here are my impressions.The Aether Pro comfortably carries loads of at least 50 lbs. It's at least as comfortable as my old Gregory Baltoro, or the Black Diamond Mission which I use for mountaineering. ... MoreIt seems like most backpacking packs fit into one of two categories: either full-featured and heavy, or lightweight but uncomfortable with heavy loads. The Osprey Aether Pro is an excellent pack that mostly fills the void between those two categories. It's great for carrying a full load, but isn't weighed down by useless features such as lots of pockets or a dedicated sleeping bag compartment. (I've never understood the point of those. The LAST thing you need quick access to is a sleeping bag!) After using the pack for two backpacking trips totaling nine days, here are my impressions.The Aether Pro comfortably carries loads of at least 50 lbs. It's at least as comfortable as my old Gregory Baltoro, or the Black Diamond Mission which I use for mountaineering. Suspension is excellent and back ventilation seems quite adequate, although I haven't tried it in a hot environment. The back compression straps allow snowshoes, trekking poles, or ice tools to be secured to the back of the pack. The hydration reservoir pocket comfortably accommodates my 3 liter Platypus. The pack not only comes in three different torso sizes but can also be easily adjusted: the hook-and-loop back height adjustment holds securely, and the load lifter straps can be routed either underneath or above the tops of the shoulder straps.My size medium pack weighed 1840 grams with all the features attached. I stripped off most of the removable features: the left hip zippered pocket, the right hip cinch-closure water bottle pocket (not easy to use, and anyway I prefer hydration reservoirs), the two male clips for the hip pockets, the straps for a closed-cell mattress pad (I use an inflatable mattress for backpacking), the ice tool loops (if I'm climbing, I use a different pack), and the "Stow on the Go" trekking pole attachment loop (a useless gimmick). I did leave on the side compression straps and the lid. The net weight of my pack is 1652 grams, which is pretty light considering how comfortably it carries loads.There are a few features that could use minor improvement. The "Flapjacket" on top of the pack is a clever idea but can't be removed, so if you use the lid, there's a superfluous piece of fabric which adds weight and gets in your way. It would be preferable to make the Flapjacket removable, just like the lid - then you could use just one or the other. The lid itself only has one pocket; I personally prefer a second pocket on the underside of the lid, where I can put items that I'm unlikely to need during the course of the day (first aid kid, headlamp, etc.). There is a clip inside the lid pocket which is very poorly designed: the gate of the clip has a lip which allows items to easily become detached. Anything you fasten to the clip is likely to work its way loose as you hike. The first time I used the pack, my car keys slipped off the clip during the course of the day! Fortunately I discovered this before they fell out of the lid during a snack break. The lip on the clip gate completely defeats the point of the clip, but the fix is easy: although it's sewn into the pack, you can cut or break it off, and then use the resultant fabric loop to attach a carabiner (even a full size one will fit) or split-ring keyring. Finally, the metal loops which the side compression straps slide through are a bit loose and tend to twist as you tighten the straps.These small issues aside, this is an outstanding pack. I commend Osprey for coming up with a product that bridges the gap between conventional and ultralight backpacks.By the way, after I purchased this pack from REI, I discovered that the hip belt had been installed upside-down! After confirming this with Osprey's customer support people, I removed and reinstalled the hip belt. It was easy enough to do but it did have an effect on the sizing of the pack.
| Capacity | 70 L |
| Depth | 37 cm |
| Height | 82 cm |
| Width | 45 cm |
| Weight | 1.79 kg |
