Osprey Ariel 65 - Ceramic Blue XS/S
Multiday backcountry rucksack from Osprey featuring a womens-specific design Backpacking luxury from Osprey. The Ariel series from renowned bag manufacturer Osprey raises the standard of comfort for days spent on the trail. Designed for multi-day backpacking and hauling, the Ariel allows you to bring your home away from home. Exceptional comfort provided by the AirScape backpanel system. The suspended mesh backing promotes airflow whilst EVA foam ridges add to comfort. Meanwhile, the bespoke women-specific design conforms to the female body. Specially designed shoulder and hip fins hug the female form to maximise load transfer to the hips without imposing and creating rubbing points on the body. Multiple access point adds to the versatility of the Ariel range. A U-Zip on the face of the pack allows access into the main body whilst a lower sleeping bag compartment with an internal divider allows for a means of categorisation. Stow-on-the-Go allows you to secure trekking poles when you require the use of both hands. You can also carry sleeping mats and tent poles in an array of configurations with an array of webbing loops and compression straps.As a true backpacking pack, the Ariel comes with an integrated rain cover, to shed rainwater in those unexpected showers. Moreover, the pack hydration system compatible for those who prefer to use a reservoir. The Ariel series provides uncompromising comfort for multi-day trips on hard trails. Exceptional ventilation and frame stability make this one of the most capable packs for its size on the market. The 65L Ariel a behemoth made for the trail. Dependable for those extended trips with a range of features to tailor it for any trip. Trust in the bird. Carry Osprey.
Multiday backcountry rucksack from Osprey featuring a womens-specific design Backpacking luxury from Osprey. The Ariel series from renowned bag manufacturer Osprey raises the standard of comfort for days spent on the trail. Designed for multi-day backpacking and hauling, the Ariel allows you to bring your home away from home. Exceptional comfort provided by the AirScape backpanel system. The suspended mesh backing promotes airflow whilst EVA foam ridges add to comfort. Meanwhile, the bespoke women-specific design conforms to the female body. Specially designed shoulder and hip fins hug the female form to maximise load transfer to the hips without imposing and creating rubbing points on the body. Multiple access point adds to the versatility of the Ariel range. A U-Zip on the face of the pack allows access into the main body whilst a lower sleeping bag compartment with an internal divider allows for a means of categorisation. Stow-on-the-Go allows you to secure trekking poles when you require the use of both hands. You can also carry sleeping mats and tent poles in an array of configurations with an array of webbing loops and compression straps.As a true backpacking pack, the Ariel comes with an integrated rain cover, to shed rainwater in those unexpected showers. Moreover, the pack hydration system compatible for those who prefer to use a reservoir. The Ariel series provides uncompromising comfort for multi-day trips on hard trails. Exceptional ventilation and frame stability make this one of the most capable packs for its size on the market. The 65L Ariel a behemoth made for the trail. Dependable for those extended trips with a range of features to tailor it for any trip. Trust in the bird. Carry Osprey.
Multiday backcountry rucksack from Osprey featuring a womens-specific design Backpacking luxury from Osprey. The Ariel series from renowned bag manufacturer Osprey raises the standard of comfort for days spent on the trail. Designed for multi-day backpacking and hauling, the Ariel allows you to bring your home away from home. Exceptional comfort provided by the AirScape backpanel system. The suspended mesh backing promotes airflow whilst EVA foam ridges add to comfort. Meanwhile, the bespoke women-specific design conforms to the female body. Specially designed shoulder and hip fins hug the female form to maximise load transfer to the hips without imposing and creating rubbing points on the body. Multiple access point adds to the versatility of the Ariel range. A U-Zip on the face of the pack allows access into the main body whilst a lower sleeping bag compartment with an internal divider allows for a means of categorisation. Stow-on-the-Go allows you to secure trekking poles when you require the use of both hands. You can also carry sleeping mats and tent poles in an array of configurations with an array of webbing loops and compression straps.As a true backpacking pack, the Ariel comes with an integrated rain cover, to shed rainwater in those unexpected showers. Moreover, the pack hydration system compatible for those who prefer to use a reservoir. The Ariel series provides uncompromising comfort for multi-day trips on hard trails. Exceptional ventilation and frame stability make this one of the most capable packs for its size on the market. The 65L Ariel a behemoth made for the trail. Dependable for those extended trips with a range of features to tailor it for any trip. Trust in the bird. Carry Osprey.
Multiday backcountry rucksack from Osprey featuring a womens-specific design Backpacking luxury from Osprey. The Ariel series from renowned bag manufacturer Osprey raises the standard of comfort for days spent on the trail. Designed for multi-day backpacking and hauling, the Ariel allows you to bring your home away from home. Exceptional comfort provided by the AirScape backpanel system. The suspended mesh backing promotes airflow whilst EVA foam ridges add to comfort. Meanwhile, the bespoke women-specific design conforms to the female body. Specially designed shoulder and hip fins hug the female form to maximise load transfer to the hips without imposing and creating rubbing points on the body. Multiple access point adds to the versatility of the Ariel range. A U-Zip on the face of the pack allows access into the main body whilst a lower sleeping bag compartment with an internal divider allows for a means of categorisation. Stow-on-the-Go allows you to secure trekking poles when you require the use of both hands. You can also carry sleeping mats and tent poles in an array of configurations with an array of webbing loops and compression straps.As a true backpacking pack, the Ariel comes with an integrated rain cover, to shed rainwater in those unexpected showers. Moreover, the pack hydration system compatible for those who prefer to use a reservoir. The Ariel series provides uncompromising comfort for multi-day trips on hard trails. Exceptional ventilation and frame stability make this one of the most capable packs for its size on the market. The 65L Ariel a behemoth made for the trail. Dependable for those extended trips with a range of features to tailor it for any trip. Trust in the bird. Carry Osprey.
in 8 offers
The lowest price for Osprey Ariel 65 - Ceramic Blue XS/S right now is $209.33 at Amazon.com.au, compared across 8 retailers.
The all-time low was $209.33 on 8 June 2026. That's the lowest price we've ever tracked ā a great time to buy.
Prices last updated 8 June 2026.
Last updated at 08/06/2026 15:21:29
Osprey Europe
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Osprey Ariel Women's 65 Litre Hiking / Mountaineering Backpack with Raincover - Women's XS / S Ceramic Blue
Free delivery
Osprey Ariel 65 Womans Pack, Ceramic Blue / XS/S
Delivery $28.84
Osprey Ariel 65 Women's Hiking Backpack Ceramic Blue / Womens X/Small/Small
Delivery $39.95
OSP ARIEL 65L PACK W S20 CERAMIC BLUE XS/S
Free delivery between 15ā19 June
Tramping Pack NZ | Osprey Ariel 65 Womens Pack Ceramic Blue / XSmall/Small
Delivery $28.84
Osprey Ariel 65 Litre Womens Hiking Backpack W XS/S / Ceramic Blue
Free delivery between Wed ā Fri
Ariel 65 | Women's Backpacking | Osprey Australia Ceramic Blue / WXS/S
Free delivery between 16ā19 June
originally posted on osprey.com
Full disclaimer, this is my first pack, so I don't have much to compare it to. I did quite a bit of research prior to buying and bought the Aura 65 as well for a full comparison. I believe the Aura's hip belt to be more comfortable, and the part that almost tipped the scale was that the Aura itself seemed MUCH easier to pack (much deeper than the Ariel which seemed to get the gear in better). Why did I pick the Ariel then? The day pack and the front compartment access sold me.On a 4 day trip through Grand Teton NP, with slightly shorter hikes between camps than we had anticipated, the day pack was awesome to have for our side trips. I love that the day back also has a sleeve for the bladder, and if you're thoughtful in packing, you can just take it right on and ...Ā MoreFull disclaimer, this is my first pack, so I don't have much to compare it to. I did quite a bit of research prior to buying and bought the Aura 65 as well for a full comparison. I believe the Aura's hip belt to be more comfortable, and the part that almost tipped the scale was that the Aura itself seemed MUCH easier to pack (much deeper than the Ariel which seemed to get the gear in better). Why did I pick the Ariel then? The day pack and the front compartment access sold me.On a 4 day trip through Grand Teton NP, with slightly shorter hikes between camps than we had anticipated, the day pack was awesome to have for our side trips. I love that the day back also has a sleeve for the bladder, and if you're thoughtful in packing, you can just take it right on and off of the larger pack. I loved all of the attachment points to the outside as well. They came in handier than I had expected for carrying damp gear, hat, and solar charged equipment. The front zip that originally sold me didn't end up being as useful as I thought it would. I ended up liking the stow on the go trecking pole attachment, and the hipbelts were wide enough to accommodate my phone (iPhone 8) without an issue.As for the cons, similar to other reviews, this bag gave me bruises on my hips (yes, I had it molded as well). They weren't terrible to the point of carrying my bag solely on my shoulders, but they were noticeable and tender. The biggest negative of this bag was the water bladder compartment. I purchased the 3L Osprey bladder, and between the narrower shape of the bag and the tube like shape of the bladder, there is NO WAY that bladder would have fit full of water and still been able to fit all of your gear. I ended up carrying a max of 1 - 1.5L during the hikes. It was also a giant pain to fill the bladder midhike. You would have to take anything out of the top of your back to get to the bladder and then good luck fitting it back in. This bladder compartment needs to be outside.
originally posted on REI
Iām 5ā5ā, size 12 us womenās, and have an exceedingly short torso (when I got measured at REI they told me Iād need a childās pack to get one short enough). This pack fits great, there is a clever way to adjust the height of the straps. It is easy to adjust and comfortable to carry - even with 40lbs I forget Iām wearing it!I have an issue with the usability of the pockets on the sides and the front of the pack. I am using this for mountaineering, and I need to bring a lot of gear. When the main body of the pack is full, I CANNOT get anything into the pockets! Not a nalgene, not a fleece jacket, hardly anything. Whatās the point of even having them? Also, there are nice straps on the front to strap on, say, a Z-lite pad or a tent. However, they are not long enough ...Ā MoreIām 5ā5ā, size 12 us womenās, and have an exceedingly short torso (when I got measured at REI they told me Iād need a childās pack to get one short enough). This pack fits great, there is a clever way to adjust the height of the straps. It is easy to adjust and comfortable to carry - even with 40lbs I forget Iām wearing it!I have an issue with the usability of the pockets on the sides and the front of the pack. I am using this for mountaineering, and I need to bring a lot of gear. When the main body of the pack is full, I CANNOT get anything into the pockets! Not a nalgene, not a fleece jacket, hardly anything. Whatās the point of even having them? Also, there are nice straps on the front to strap on, say, a Z-lite pad or a tent. However, they are not long enough to get the dang thing buckled when the pack is full! Buckle on kangaroo pocket is really tight under a flap of fabric and hard to access. The J-zipper on the front is also tucked under one of these flaps (why?) and fussy to deal with. I am frustrated by it when Iām packing at home and honestly kind of dreading the part of my trip when I have to deal with it.People be hating on the buckles and loops but for all the stuff I have to bring (ice axe, ropes, etc) I love them!
originally posted on altitude-sports.com
Bought this for my girlfriend so we can do some longer 7 day + hikes. I have a similar pack a few years older and I can see they have even made some improvements. osprey packs always satisfy and are super high quality. Lots of useful pockets on this pick and the capacity to carry a lot of camping essentials without hurting your body. There is many adjustable components so you can get it to fit just right. The colour dark blue isnāt too flashy and looks really sharp on the trains. As always from osprey very high quality. She is 5ā9ā so I bought her the larger size for her torso. It does seems to fit a range of body types. Very happy with this purchase!
| Load Range | 14 - 27 kg |
| WXS/S | 3783 INĀ³ / ā¶Ā² L |
| WM/L | 3967 INĀ³ / ā¶āµ L |
Osprey Europe
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Osprey Ariel Women's 65 Litre Hiking / Mountaineering Backpack with Raincover - Women's XS / S Ceramic Blue
Free delivery
Osprey Ariel 65 Womans Pack, Ceramic Blue / XS/S
Delivery $28.84
Osprey Ariel 65 Women's Hiking Backpack Ceramic Blue / Womens X/Small/Small
Delivery $39.95
OSP ARIEL 65L PACK W S20 CERAMIC BLUE XS/S
Free delivery between 15ā19 June
Full disclaimer, this is my first pack, so I don't have much to compare it to. I did quite a bit of research prior to buying and bought the Aura 65 as well for a full comparison. I believe the Aura's hip belt to be more comfortable, and the part that almost tipped the scale was that the Aura itself seemed MUCH easier to pack (much deeper than the Ariel which seemed to get the gear in better). Why did I pick the Ariel then? The day pack and the front compartment access sold me.On a 4 day trip through Grand Teton NP, with slightly shorter hikes between camps than we had anticipated, the day pack was awesome to have for our side trips. I love that the day back also has a sleeve for the bladder, and if you're thoughtful in packing, you can just take it right on and ...Ā MoreFull disclaimer, this is my first pack, so I don't have much to compare it to. I did quite a bit of research prior to buying and bought the Aura 65 as well for a full comparison. I believe the Aura's hip belt to be more comfortable, and the part that almost tipped the scale was that the Aura itself seemed MUCH easier to pack (much deeper than the Ariel which seemed to get the gear in better). Why did I pick the Ariel then? The day pack and the front compartment access sold me.On a 4 day trip through Grand Teton NP, with slightly shorter hikes between camps than we had anticipated, the day pack was awesome to have for our side trips. I love that the day back also has a sleeve for the bladder, and if you're thoughtful in packing, you can just take it right on and off of the larger pack. I loved all of the attachment points to the outside as well. They came in handier than I had expected for carrying damp gear, hat, and solar charged equipment. The front zip that originally sold me didn't end up being as useful as I thought it would. I ended up liking the stow on the go trecking pole attachment, and the hipbelts were wide enough to accommodate my phone (iPhone 8) without an issue.As for the cons, similar to other reviews, this bag gave me bruises on my hips (yes, I had it molded as well). They weren't terrible to the point of carrying my bag solely on my shoulders, but they were noticeable and tender. The biggest negative of this bag was the water bladder compartment. I purchased the 3L Osprey bladder, and between the narrower shape of the bag and the tube like shape of the bladder, there is NO WAY that bladder would have fit full of water and still been able to fit all of your gear. I ended up carrying a max of 1 - 1.5L during the hikes. It was also a giant pain to fill the bladder midhike. You would have to take anything out of the top of your back to get to the bladder and then good luck fitting it back in. This bladder compartment needs to be outside.
Iām 5ā5ā, size 12 us womenās, and have an exceedingly short torso (when I got measured at REI they told me Iād need a childās pack to get one short enough). This pack fits great, there is a clever way to adjust the height of the straps. It is easy to adjust and comfortable to carry - even with 40lbs I forget Iām wearing it!I have an issue with the usability of the pockets on the sides and the front of the pack. I am using this for mountaineering, and I need to bring a lot of gear. When the main body of the pack is full, I CANNOT get anything into the pockets! Not a nalgene, not a fleece jacket, hardly anything. Whatās the point of even having them? Also, there are nice straps on the front to strap on, say, a Z-lite pad or a tent. However, they are not long enough ...Ā MoreIām 5ā5ā, size 12 us womenās, and have an exceedingly short torso (when I got measured at REI they told me Iād need a childās pack to get one short enough). This pack fits great, there is a clever way to adjust the height of the straps. It is easy to adjust and comfortable to carry - even with 40lbs I forget Iām wearing it!I have an issue with the usability of the pockets on the sides and the front of the pack. I am using this for mountaineering, and I need to bring a lot of gear. When the main body of the pack is full, I CANNOT get anything into the pockets! Not a nalgene, not a fleece jacket, hardly anything. Whatās the point of even having them? Also, there are nice straps on the front to strap on, say, a Z-lite pad or a tent. However, they are not long enough to get the dang thing buckled when the pack is full! Buckle on kangaroo pocket is really tight under a flap of fabric and hard to access. The J-zipper on the front is also tucked under one of these flaps (why?) and fussy to deal with. I am frustrated by it when Iām packing at home and honestly kind of dreading the part of my trip when I have to deal with it.People be hating on the buckles and loops but for all the stuff I have to bring (ice axe, ropes, etc) I love them!
Bought this for my girlfriend so we can do some longer 7 day + hikes. I have a similar pack a few years older and I can see they have even made some improvements. osprey packs always satisfy and are super high quality. Lots of useful pockets on this pick and the capacity to carry a lot of camping essentials without hurting your body. There is many adjustable components so you can get it to fit just right. The colour dark blue isnāt too flashy and looks really sharp on the trains. As always from osprey very high quality. She is 5ā9ā so I bought her the larger size for her torso. It does seems to fit a range of body types. Very happy with this purchase!
I did A LOT of research before buying a pack, and without going into all the details, this one had the most of what I needed. I have really bad shoulders so I needed something that had a superior suspension system. This one is as completely and technical as they come. Although better suspension ultimately makes this pack heavier than other packs, what matters is how heavy it "feels" once it's on my back and not how heavy it really is. The Ariel does a great job of reducing perceived weight. Another big thing I wanted was the added front-loading zippers. Most packs are top-loading, but few are both. The reason I needed this is because I wanted a pack that would take me to the trails and also be good to travel with. And the ability to open the pack like a suitcase is ...Ā MoreI did A LOT of research before buying a pack, and without going into all the details, this one had the most of what I needed. I have really bad shoulders so I needed something that had a superior suspension system. This one is as completely and technical as they come. Although better suspension ultimately makes this pack heavier than other packs, what matters is how heavy it "feels" once it's on my back and not how heavy it really is. The Ariel does a great job of reducing perceived weight. Another big thing I wanted was the added front-loading zippers. Most packs are top-loading, but few are both. The reason I needed this is because I wanted a pack that would take me to the trails and also be good to travel with. And the ability to open the pack like a suitcase is a huge plus.
I've been searching for a well-fitting pack for multi-day backcountry adventures and found this pack to be very user-friendly. Its design made heavy loads feel light and well-positioned on my hips. I'm petite and this pack had the space and easily accessible adjustments I needed to be comfortable on a 5-day trip with long portages. A quick note for portages: if you have a shorter torso and need to adjust the frame accordingly, the pack can stack a little high, making it somewhat tricky to shoulder a canoe. Still, I think the adjustable straps and features make for a really great pack.
Just purchased the 65L last week but have yet to use it. But what I can tell you is that the padded shoulder straps feel much more comfortable against bare skin than the Osprey Kyte 56L I just returned, as well as the Osprey Renn 65L and Gregory Amber 55L I tried on in store. I could tell from the moment I tried on those other three packs that chafing would be an issue on a multi-day hike (I like to wear tank tops). I own the Osprey Stratus 24L and Osprey Tempest 20L as well and I'm a big fan of the brand's quality. I don't see anything about the Ariel that's going to change my mind on that.
I've had this pack for four years now. It's been on a great many adventures, including a thru hike of the JMT and Desolation Wilderness. I've purchased and tried several more bags since this one trying to lighten my load. The packs I've tried include: Hyperlight, Z-packs, Osprey Lumina. Carrying a load in any of those bags felt heavier than it did my Ariel. It's no surprise the Ariel IS NOT a lightweight bag. However, the way it carries the load and how comfortable it sits on your body makes the weight feel like so much less. On average my gear (water, clothes, food and bear can included) weighs between 25-30 lbs. I can't find a bag that's broken my love and commitment to my Ariel Osprey. My Ariel will be making another thru hike of the JMT this year and she's in ...Ā MoreI've had this pack for four years now. It's been on a great many adventures, including a thru hike of the JMT and Desolation Wilderness. I've purchased and tried several more bags since this one trying to lighten my load. The packs I've tried include: Hyperlight, Z-packs, Osprey Lumina. Carrying a load in any of those bags felt heavier than it did my Ariel. It's no surprise the Ariel IS NOT a lightweight bag. However, the way it carries the load and how comfortable it sits on your body makes the weight feel like so much less. On average my gear (water, clothes, food and bear can included) weighs between 25-30 lbs. I can't find a bag that's broken my love and commitment to my Ariel Osprey. My Ariel will be making another thru hike of the JMT this year and she's in just as good of shape as when I got her (minus some dirt). Other points on my bag I love besides the comfort- fits BV500 nicely, super durable, I'm not at all concerned about it tearing while I'm on trail (and that's saying a lot because I'm not gentle on my gear) the stretchy front pocket REALLY stretches to fit extra gear, the brain has three zippers and made a great way for me to organize and separate smaller items, not to mention it's detachable (for that trek up Whitney when you don't want to take your whole bag up, or side trips where you don't need all your gear in tow). What don't I like? The hipbelt pouches are super hard to zip back up while you're wearing your pack, also the front zipper to access the inside of your bag from the front wassss more or less useless to me. It only unzips 3/4 of the way around and doesn't go high enough up the bag to access anything at the top of your load. So if you're not stressing over bragging about base weight and you want a bag that's not going to break your body and FEELS lighter than all the lightest bags... THIS IS THE ONE!
I initially bought the Aura 65 and used it once and felt very comfortable with carrying 27lb on an overnight backpacking trip. Then I switched to this Ariel 65 because I realised the convenience of having a convertible day pack that I could load them up with all essentials and then just carry it along with the hydration bladder for day hike from my camp site. The first backpacking trip with the Ariel pack I felt pain on my right hip shortly after we started hiking, I had about 30lb weight and hiked about 4.5mile to our campsite and there was bruise on my hip caused by the hipbelt. I thought it might be new and decided to give it another try since i really like this pack with the day pack. Did another backpacking trip with about 33lb this time and again I felt pain ...Ā MoreI initially bought the Aura 65 and used it once and felt very comfortable with carrying 27lb on an overnight backpacking trip. Then I switched to this Ariel 65 because I realised the convenience of having a convertible day pack that I could load them up with all essentials and then just carry it along with the hydration bladder for day hike from my camp site. The first backpacking trip with the Ariel pack I felt pain on my right hip shortly after we started hiking, I had about 30lb weight and hiked about 4.5mile to our campsite and there was bruise on my hip caused by the hipbelt. I thought it might be new and decided to give it another try since i really like this pack with the day pack. Did another backpacking trip with about 33lb this time and again I felt pain very quickly after we started hiking, this time on my right hip I got bruise at end of 5mile hike to our campsite. On the return it was so uncomfortable i kept having to loosen the hipbelt for some relief but had to tighten it back to lighten the load on the shoulder. When I got home the spot on the hip felt like a blue black. As much as I love this pack, I have to return it, the Aura did not give me any pain with the hipbelt.
I got one 3(?) years ago and it is by far the most comfortable pack I've ever had. But there are a couple things to think about.-It is heavy.-It is not bear-canister friendly. You can definitely squeeze one in, but it limits how much water you can carry in the water reservoir.-The hole for the drinking tube is ridiculously hard to get the tube through. I ended up cutting a hole in the top of the pack.-The stretchy pockets on the sides are very difficult to access with the pack on unless you have crazy long arms. Consequently, they're best used for things you don't need to get to while hiking or don't want inside your pack. Not a big deal except when carrying a bear canister and needing a water bottle (since you can't use the water reservoir to its full ...Ā MoreI got one 3(?) years ago and it is by far the most comfortable pack I've ever had. But there are a couple things to think about.-It is heavy.-It is not bear-canister friendly. You can definitely squeeze one in, but it limits how much water you can carry in the water reservoir.-The hole for the drinking tube is ridiculously hard to get the tube through. I ended up cutting a hole in the top of the pack.-The stretchy pockets on the sides are very difficult to access with the pack on unless you have crazy long arms. Consequently, they're best used for things you don't need to get to while hiking or don't want inside your pack. Not a big deal except when carrying a bear canister and needing a water bottle (since you can't use the water reservoir to its full capacity).-Those of us who hike regardless of weather or might have to wade a waist-deep stream line our packs with a trash compactor bag (it works!). If you do the same, this pack has extraneous flaps and zippers that are of no use. There are also a crazy number of unnecessary straps and loops on the outside as well. Don't be afraid to use your scissors (except for the zippers - you're stuck with those).But, this pack carries the weight so well, and is so comfortable, on balance it's a keeper.And the detachable lid that converts to a day pack is a great bonus feature if you're doing field work or a base-camp/day-hike trip.The only reason I would consider replacing it is if Osprey were to do a lighter version with the same suspension.
I purchased the women's Ariel Backpack 65L prior to doing a backpacking trip in Banff this summer, deciding to be kind to my aging body after years of suffering with a decades-old cheap backpack with no proper back frame/support. I couldnāt believe the difference! I was carrying about 40 pounds, and our hike in (and up!) was 16 km, the hike out was almost 19 kmāand my back, shoulders and legs felt so good! I really like the pockets, storage access and compression straps of the Ariel 65L, plus I was pleased to have the rain cover included (though thankfully didnāt need it this trip). The construction and materials seem durable as well. I will be a happy backpacker for years to come!
| Load Range | 14 - 27 kg |
| WXS/S | 3783 INĀ³ / ā¶Ā² L |
| WM/L | 3967 INĀ³ / ā¶āµ L |
