Osprey Talon 33 - Eclipse Grey L/XL
Building on 10 years of design, the next generation of the iconic Talon series is here. Talon 33 features clean, modern design and stunning performance no matter what your adventure. Talon 33 is a versatile pack, designed as a true mountain professional and featuring all you could need for long days outdoors. The cleverly designed AirScape accordion foam backpanel combined with a seamless lumbar-to-hipbelt body wrap increases air flow and provides an even more comfortable carrying experience, by keeping the load close to the body and spreading the weight evenly around the hips. Talon 33 features an adjustable back length, ensuring the pack fits well to your body and enabling the most comfortable carrying experience. The pack is complete with innovative solutions such as Stow-on-the-Go trekking pole attachment, twin ice-axe attachments and InsideOut compression straps. The zipped pockets on each side of the hipbelt allow quick and easy access to smaller items such as phone, snacks and GPS. On top of the lid you will find another conveniently placed pocket, ideal for gloves, hat, map or other items that you need easy access to. On the front of the pack is a large PowerMesh pocket, which is ideal for a wet jacket or extra layer of clothing. Keeping hydrated during activity is essential and re-filling your hydration reservoir has been made easy with the quick access external hydration sleeve with reservoir hanging loop. Talon 33 is compatible with all Hydraulics reservoirs and the size Small High Vis Raincover. Talon 33 is built to be lightweight, comfortable, durable and exceptionally versatile. No matter the adventure, Talon has your back.
Building on 10 years of design, the next generation of the iconic Talon series is here. Talon 33 features clean, modern design and stunning performance no matter what your adventure. Talon 33 is a versatile pack, designed as a true mountain professional and featuring all you could need for long days outdoors. The cleverly designed AirScape accordion foam backpanel combined with a seamless lumbar-to-hipbelt body wrap increases air flow and provides an even more comfortable carrying experience, by keeping the load close to the body and spreading the weight evenly around the hips. Talon 33 features an adjustable back length, ensuring the pack fits well to your body and enabling the most comfortable carrying experience. The pack is complete with innovative solutions such as Stow-on-the-Go trekking pole attachment, twin ice-axe attachments and InsideOut compression straps. The zipped pockets on each side of the hipbelt allow quick and easy access to smaller items such as phone, snacks and GPS. On top of the lid you will find another conveniently placed pocket, ideal for gloves, hat, map or other items that you need easy access to. On the front of the pack is a large PowerMesh pocket, which is ideal for a wet jacket or extra layer of clothing. Keeping hydrated during activity is essential and re-filling your hydration reservoir has been made easy with the quick access external hydration sleeve with reservoir hanging loop. Talon 33 is compatible with all Hydraulics reservoirs and the size Small High Vis Raincover. Talon 33 is built to be lightweight, comfortable, durable and exceptionally versatile. No matter the adventure, Talon has your back.
Building on 10 years of design, the next generation of the iconic Talon series is here. Talon 33 features clean, modern design and stunning performance no matter what your adventure. Talon 33 is a versatile pack, designed as a true mountain professional and featuring all you could need for long days outdoors. The cleverly designed AirScape accordion foam backpanel combined with a seamless lumbar-to-hipbelt body wrap increases air flow and provides an even more comfortable carrying experience, by keeping the load close to the body and spreading the weight evenly around the hips. Talon 33 features an adjustable back length, ensuring the pack fits well to your body and enabling the most comfortable carrying experience. The pack is complete with innovative solutions such as Stow-on-the-Go trekking pole attachment, twin ice-axe attachments and InsideOut compression straps. The zipped pockets on each side of the hipbelt allow quick and easy access to smaller items such as phone, snacks and GPS. On top of the lid you will find another conveniently placed pocket, ideal for gloves, hat, map or other items that you need easy access to. On the front of the pack is a large PowerMesh pocket, which is ideal for a wet jacket or extra layer of clothing. Keeping hydrated during activity is essential and re-filling your hydration reservoir has been made easy with the quick access external hydration sleeve with reservoir hanging loop. Talon 33 is compatible with all Hydraulics reservoirs and the size Small High Vis Raincover. Talon 33 is built to be lightweight, comfortable, durable and exceptionally versatile. No matter the adventure, Talon has your back.
Building on 10 years of design, the next generation of the iconic Talon series is here. Talon 33 features clean, modern design and stunning performance no matter what your adventure. Talon 33 is a versatile pack, designed as a true mountain professional and featuring all you could need for long days outdoors. The cleverly designed AirScape accordion foam backpanel combined with a seamless lumbar-to-hipbelt body wrap increases air flow and provides an even more comfortable carrying experience, by keeping the load close to the body and spreading the weight evenly around the hips. Talon 33 features an adjustable back length, ensuring the pack fits well to your body and enabling the most comfortable carrying experience. The pack is complete with innovative solutions such as Stow-on-the-Go trekking pole attachment, twin ice-axe attachments and InsideOut compression straps. The zipped pockets on each side of the hipbelt allow quick and easy access to smaller items such as phone, snacks and GPS. On top of the lid you will find another conveniently placed pocket, ideal for gloves, hat, map or other items that you need easy access to. On the front of the pack is a large PowerMesh pocket, which is ideal for a wet jacket or extra layer of clothing. Keeping hydrated during activity is essential and re-filling your hydration reservoir has been made easy with the quick access external hydration sleeve with reservoir hanging loop. Talon 33 is compatible with all Hydraulics reservoirs and the size Small High Vis Raincover. Talon 33 is built to be lightweight, comfortable, durable and exceptionally versatile. No matter the adventure, Talon has your back.
in 4 offers
The lowest price for Osprey Talon 33 - Eclipse Grey L/XL right now is $329.95 at Lightweight Traveller, compared across 4 retailers.
The all-time low was $272.09 on 21 Mar 2026 — today's price is 21% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 21 Aug 2026.
Last updated at 21/08/2026 21:55:16
Osprey Talon 33 PACK -Eclipse Grey
Free delivery
Osprey Talon 33L Mens Hiking Backpack with Hipbelt, Eclipse Grey, L/XL
Delivery $492
Talon 33L Men's Hiking Backpack with Hipbelt, Eclipse Grey, L/XL
Delivery between 28–31 Aug $29
Osprey Talon 33L Mens Hiking Backpack With Hipbelt, Eclipse Grey, L/XL
Delivery $27.86
originally posted on altitude-sports.com
This is my second purchase of this bag! I bought this one for my daughter as I love mine too much to share!It is everything I need to take with me on any of my adventures. Backpacking through Asia, day hiking in the Rockies, and even a weekend away. I use this bag for everything.It is light, breathes through the venting in the back so you don't end up soaked in sweat, and is more comfortable than the Mammut bag I used to have!
originally posted on altitude-sports.com
After ordering this backpack I tried it on in-store and decided it wasn't for me. For many people this will be the ideal top-loader backpack for long day hikes. However, they have recently updated the back panel design to make it more breathable, and it seems to have also changed structurally. I find the lumbar support in this updated version to be uncomfortable. It protrudes into my back whencompared to other packs.Maybe this is the cost of making a more ergonomic and supportive frame, but more likely I tried on a faulty unit, it was not well adjusted for me or this backpack just does not fit in my back well. I know Osprey does extensive testing and design revisions so if this is a problem for other people they will probably sort it out right away.Other than that ... MoreAfter ordering this backpack I tried it on in-store and decided it wasn't for me. For many people this will be the ideal top-loader backpack for long day hikes. However, they have recently updated the back panel design to make it more breathable, and it seems to have also changed structurally. I find the lumbar support in this updated version to be uncomfortable. It protrudes into my back whencompared to other packs.Maybe this is the cost of making a more ergonomic and supportive frame, but more likely I tried on a faulty unit, it was not well adjusted for me or this backpack just does not fit in my back well. I know Osprey does extensive testing and design revisions so if this is a problem for other people they will probably sort it out right away.Other than that this pack has basically the ideal layout and functionality in my opinion for an all-arounder long distance daypack (or minimalist summer overnight pack).
originally posted on REI
This is just about the most pack one can comfortably handle without getting load lifters above your shoulders with a rigid frame. For everything from a challenging half-day to 36-48 hours out this pack is perfect. Works decently well for airline travel too as a carry-on.The absolute miracle here though is that the pack is so light for its size, comfortable, airy, and compresses so well that I want to use it for most of my regular day hiking as well. Compressed, with a low weight, it feels nimble and body-hugging like the best daypacks for the sake of weighing just a couple ounces more than minimalist packs that you will never notice on such a comfortable suspension. And you get great features (big usable belt pockets foremost) and a level of durability that you're ... MoreThis is just about the most pack one can comfortably handle without getting load lifters above your shoulders with a rigid frame. For everything from a challenging half-day to 36-48 hours out this pack is perfect. Works decently well for airline travel too as a carry-on.The absolute miracle here though is that the pack is so light for its size, comfortable, airy, and compresses so well that I want to use it for most of my regular day hiking as well. Compressed, with a low weight, it feels nimble and body-hugging like the best daypacks for the sake of weighing just a couple ounces more than minimalist packs that you will never notice on such a comfortable suspension. And you get great features (big usable belt pockets foremost) and a level of durability that you're unlikely to find on a smaller capacity daypack. The only time I don't want to pick it up is when I feel like I'd look silly wearing a large-ish, hip-belted pack on a highly trafficked local trail, or I'm really only going to be out long enough to need liter or two of water and a jacket. Although really, in a muted color and compressed, this pack can look as sleek as many. Having used much lighter packs that were always a compromise in some way, and heavier, more luxurious models that were never worth the extra weight, I'm a little mad at myself that I didn't give this pack a try earlier in my "career".My only gripes are that as much as I appreciate having a brain instead of zippers or a roll-top, it is permanently attached on the shoulder strap side, and can look a little disheveled when the pack is compressed. (You can loop bungee the pole holders together to meet in the middle and hold it down for a tidier look.) It'd be great to be able to fit a foam sleeping pad beneath a floating brain for overnights instead of being limited to just smaller items like jackets.
| Small/Medium | 31L |
| Large/X-Large | 33L |
Osprey Talon 33 PACK -Eclipse Grey
Free delivery
Osprey Talon 33L Mens Hiking Backpack with Hipbelt, Eclipse Grey, L/XL
Delivery $492
Talon 33L Men's Hiking Backpack with Hipbelt, Eclipse Grey, L/XL
Delivery between 28–31 Aug $29
Osprey Talon 33L Mens Hiking Backpack With Hipbelt, Eclipse Grey, L/XL
Delivery $27.86
This is my second purchase of this bag! I bought this one for my daughter as I love mine too much to share!It is everything I need to take with me on any of my adventures. Backpacking through Asia, day hiking in the Rockies, and even a weekend away. I use this bag for everything.It is light, breathes through the venting in the back so you don't end up soaked in sweat, and is more comfortable than the Mammut bag I used to have!
After ordering this backpack I tried it on in-store and decided it wasn't for me. For many people this will be the ideal top-loader backpack for long day hikes. However, they have recently updated the back panel design to make it more breathable, and it seems to have also changed structurally. I find the lumbar support in this updated version to be uncomfortable. It protrudes into my back whencompared to other packs.Maybe this is the cost of making a more ergonomic and supportive frame, but more likely I tried on a faulty unit, it was not well adjusted for me or this backpack just does not fit in my back well. I know Osprey does extensive testing and design revisions so if this is a problem for other people they will probably sort it out right away.Other than that ... MoreAfter ordering this backpack I tried it on in-store and decided it wasn't for me. For many people this will be the ideal top-loader backpack for long day hikes. However, they have recently updated the back panel design to make it more breathable, and it seems to have also changed structurally. I find the lumbar support in this updated version to be uncomfortable. It protrudes into my back whencompared to other packs.Maybe this is the cost of making a more ergonomic and supportive frame, but more likely I tried on a faulty unit, it was not well adjusted for me or this backpack just does not fit in my back well. I know Osprey does extensive testing and design revisions so if this is a problem for other people they will probably sort it out right away.Other than that this pack has basically the ideal layout and functionality in my opinion for an all-arounder long distance daypack (or minimalist summer overnight pack).
This is just about the most pack one can comfortably handle without getting load lifters above your shoulders with a rigid frame. For everything from a challenging half-day to 36-48 hours out this pack is perfect. Works decently well for airline travel too as a carry-on.The absolute miracle here though is that the pack is so light for its size, comfortable, airy, and compresses so well that I want to use it for most of my regular day hiking as well. Compressed, with a low weight, it feels nimble and body-hugging like the best daypacks for the sake of weighing just a couple ounces more than minimalist packs that you will never notice on such a comfortable suspension. And you get great features (big usable belt pockets foremost) and a level of durability that you're ... MoreThis is just about the most pack one can comfortably handle without getting load lifters above your shoulders with a rigid frame. For everything from a challenging half-day to 36-48 hours out this pack is perfect. Works decently well for airline travel too as a carry-on.The absolute miracle here though is that the pack is so light for its size, comfortable, airy, and compresses so well that I want to use it for most of my regular day hiking as well. Compressed, with a low weight, it feels nimble and body-hugging like the best daypacks for the sake of weighing just a couple ounces more than minimalist packs that you will never notice on such a comfortable suspension. And you get great features (big usable belt pockets foremost) and a level of durability that you're unlikely to find on a smaller capacity daypack. The only time I don't want to pick it up is when I feel like I'd look silly wearing a large-ish, hip-belted pack on a highly trafficked local trail, or I'm really only going to be out long enough to need liter or two of water and a jacket. Although really, in a muted color and compressed, this pack can look as sleek as many. Having used much lighter packs that were always a compromise in some way, and heavier, more luxurious models that were never worth the extra weight, I'm a little mad at myself that I didn't give this pack a try earlier in my "career".My only gripes are that as much as I appreciate having a brain instead of zippers or a roll-top, it is permanently attached on the shoulder strap side, and can look a little disheveled when the pack is compressed. (You can loop bungee the pole holders together to meet in the middle and hold it down for a tidier look.) It'd be great to be able to fit a foam sleeping pad beneath a floating brain for overnights instead of being limited to just smaller items like jackets.
I've had the original Talon 33 for 10 years, hiked with it a lot. The pack felt designed to be light above all else. Carry was adequate if I didn't push the load, lots of useful features, but I really disliked that the pack only had one pair of compression straps low on the pack body. This hindered the carry. When I saw that Osprey had dropped a new version with 2 sets of compression straps I decided up upgrade. After a few months with the new pack, here's what I've learned.The new suspension is more substantial. Same thin foam padding but more of it in back panel, hipbelt, and shoulder harness, plus a sculpted back panel, and a continuous-wrap back pad and hipbelt mean this pack will carry some weight. OK, I've carried to 22 lb, and the pack is not bothered. The ... MoreI've had the original Talon 33 for 10 years, hiked with it a lot. The pack felt designed to be light above all else. Carry was adequate if I didn't push the load, lots of useful features, but I really disliked that the pack only had one pair of compression straps low on the pack body. This hindered the carry. When I saw that Osprey had dropped a new version with 2 sets of compression straps I decided up upgrade. After a few months with the new pack, here's what I've learned.The new suspension is more substantial. Same thin foam padding but more of it in back panel, hipbelt, and shoulder harness, plus a sculpted back panel, and a continuous-wrap back pad and hipbelt mean this pack will carry some weight. OK, I've carried to 22 lb, and the pack is not bothered. The hipbelt pockets are larger, but somehow harder to open and close.. Could just be me. Anyway, a definite improvement.Osprey made this less of an improvement by a design change: the ends of the lower compression straps are sewn to the ends of the hipbelt pocket on each side. When you tighten the compression strap it distorts the hipbelt. It's not like you can put on the pack, tighten the hipbelt, then reach back to tighten the lower straps - at least I can't. I would have returned the pack over this, but my wife modded the straps by sewing the ends to a spot on the pack body. Check this feature carefully; it may annoy you as much as it does me.The new 33 is heavier than the original, but not much. Osprey shaved weight by speccing narrower webbing and smaller buckles throughout. Mostly this works, though in cold weather the small buckles are a nuisance. The new top lid is similar to the old, though with improved pockets. On the old pack I didn't care that the top lid was fixed; the pack could deal with overloading. The new suspension can (IMO), and a floating top lid would be nice.The old pack had a great hydration sleeve - easy to load and unload, carried a bladder well. The new pack has a much tighter sleeve, and it's really hard to get a bladder past the new back panel. Once the bladder is in it still carries well. Better hose routing would be nice. The elastic bands are already a bit stretched out. How about a velcro hose tether like my wife's Deuter pack has?Features are pretty much like the original. back and side stretch pockets, tool loops and tethers, a stretch cord for retaining hiking poles (I"ve never used it), etc. Lots of places to stick stuff on the outside of the pack to keep them handy. Except for a place to clip a camera bag for my camera. No place on the shoulder straps to hang that. Sigh.Sizing remains a fiction. I have a 19" back, should be between S/M and M/L according to Osprey. In fact the pack hangs below my shoulders so much that the load lifter straps can't do any lifting because they're already below my shoulders. With the new suspension this pack can actually carry 20+ lb, and that's when I notice the weight on my shoulders. The back panel can handle it, but the pack is too short. Honestly, there needs to be a third size, a L/XL. 19" is not that big. I know people whose backs measure 20" and more....So, all in all a worthy improvement. They kept the weight close to the original while making the pack more capable. A couple issues - the compression straps, the back length - to check out, but worth a look.
I've been a big fan of Osprey packs since the beginning, owning 7 different ones over the years. With this model, the size is just what I was looking for, and I appreciated the adjustable torso length. I can't understand why they designed a 'fast and light' style pack like this with placement of the side water bottle pockets which makes them impossible to reach while hiking. They could have added a side entrance to those pockets, as they do on the Aether and Atmos models. The tiny, weird pocket on the shoulder strap also seems pretty useless, and a waste of valuable space that could have been used for a larger, stretch pocket which could actually hold a smartphone or GPS. The hip belt pockets were decent in size, but also placed strangely far back on the belt, and ... MoreI've been a big fan of Osprey packs since the beginning, owning 7 different ones over the years. With this model, the size is just what I was looking for, and I appreciated the adjustable torso length. I can't understand why they designed a 'fast and light' style pack like this with placement of the side water bottle pockets which makes them impossible to reach while hiking. They could have added a side entrance to those pockets, as they do on the Aether and Atmos models. The tiny, weird pocket on the shoulder strap also seems pretty useless, and a waste of valuable space that could have been used for a larger, stretch pocket which could actually hold a smartphone or GPS. The hip belt pockets were decent in size, but also placed strangely far back on the belt, and extending the hip belt padding another inch or so forward would have been more comfortable as well. I unfortunately got the black model, which is entirely black, including all belts and buckles, making them impossible to see or find in dim light. Making them a contrasting lighter color would make sense. I would also liked to have seen the top lid be both 'floating' and removable, rather than sewn on.
I bought this pack 6 years ago for a hike of Scotland's West Highland Way, and have since used it for 2 more UK hiking trips plus all sorts of day hikes in all seasons. The pack has (mostly) served me well. The suspension is pretty simple, just mesh-covered closed-cell foam segments in the hipbelt, shoulder straps, and back panel. Two vertical straps link the back panel to the pack body, and help control the load. If you're carrying a lot, pack carefully; get the load wrong, or carry too much, and you will feel it. For me the comfortable load limit is about 20 lb. But overall it works surprisingly well, and at minimal pack weight. Also, the minimal padding and mesh face on the shoulder straps, back, and hipbelt absorb little water during rain storms, and dry much ... MoreI bought this pack 6 years ago for a hike of Scotland's West Highland Way, and have since used it for 2 more UK hiking trips plus all sorts of day hikes in all seasons. The pack has (mostly) served me well. The suspension is pretty simple, just mesh-covered closed-cell foam segments in the hipbelt, shoulder straps, and back panel. Two vertical straps link the back panel to the pack body, and help control the load. If you're carrying a lot, pack carefully; get the load wrong, or carry too much, and you will feel it. For me the comfortable load limit is about 20 lb. But overall it works surprisingly well, and at minimal pack weight. Also, the minimal padding and mesh face on the shoulder straps, back, and hipbelt absorb little water during rain storms, and dry much faster than more padded suspensions. The hipbelt is wide for a day pack, and works well. Nice, except for use in the snow. There the mesh tends to grab snow, which melts against your back. Otherwise, very good.The pack is a simple sack with a Z compression strap each side. If you pack properly no more is needed. There are storage pockets on the lower sides, back, and each side of the hipbelt. All sorts of places to stash snacks, shell gear, water bottles, gaiters... There's a space for a hydration bladder between the backpad and body of the pack. A webbing loop with side-release buckle secures the bladder, and works with Camelback bladders as well as the Osprey ones. Probably the best hydration accommodation I've seen yet. The top lid is simple, but has enough space for things like sunglasses, extra hat and buff, headlamp, scone from breakfast, etc. A little velcro pocket will hold keys; a mesh pocket under the top lid holds a phone if you don't need it to be handy. My lid appears to be a bit cruder than the current pack, but it works.Overall, a surprisingly good pack for day hikes. I like this one a lot.
I purchased this pack and an Osprey hydraulics bladder for a recent climb up Kilimanjaro. The pack itself worked well, was comfortable and made it to the summit. However the external bladder sleeve was not easy to use. It took a lof of fiddling each morning to get the bladder into the sleeve which I did not appreciate in the cold at 4600m. Maybe it was the bladder but I was concerned about tghe thiung failing whne trying to get it into the sleeve. The pack seems to have too much material and too small and opening at the top of the sleeve. Other thna that it would be nice if there was another compartment in the main bag and a rain cover. I would not use this pack again for a climb like Kilimanjaro. Probably best for weekend day trips on easy trails.
Have used this backpack for about 10 hikes now and am very impressed. Great size for a lot of gear, adjustable/customizable fit, and lots of places to store (hip belt, top, two side water holders, back pocket, etc.). Also bought the Osprey 3L water bladder, and it fits well (and is a great optional feature). The hiking pole holders make good, accesible storage, but easy to extract while on the trail. I would recomend buying the raincover as accessory. First hike with rain, we got soaked and while it is water resistent, the pack itself is not waterproof, so everything was wet. Bought the rainproof cover, and it has worked very well in rainy conditions. Well worth the price
I bought this for myself Christmas of 2013 intending to get my first sturdy day pack for day hikes and weekend traveling. Since, I've used it for day hikes, 2-4 day backpacking trips, other weekend trips, as a flight carry-on, and (in a pinch) as an academic bag. 5'6" female.I have an older model but I can speak to how it has held up over the years and hopefully the new models are at least as good.Overall feels: I find the bag to be quite comfortable, even when loaded with 20-30lbs of stuff. The water bottle pockets are a little difficult to get to, but I got used to it over time. I also enjoy having the brain, because I can grab a pencil/notebook/wallet/snack out of it pretty easily when I'm on the go without too much fuss. The hip pockets are also always a ... MoreI bought this for myself Christmas of 2013 intending to get my first sturdy day pack for day hikes and weekend traveling. Since, I've used it for day hikes, 2-4 day backpacking trips, other weekend trips, as a flight carry-on, and (in a pinch) as an academic bag. 5'6" female.I have an older model but I can speak to how it has held up over the years and hopefully the new models are at least as good.Overall feels: I find the bag to be quite comfortable, even when loaded with 20-30lbs of stuff. The water bottle pockets are a little difficult to get to, but I got used to it over time. I also enjoy having the brain, because I can grab a pencil/notebook/wallet/snack out of it pretty easily when I'm on the go without too much fuss. The hip pockets are also always a nice feature - I often get comments from friends about them.Overall functionality: This pack really shines as a day pack. I have never fully filled it during any day trip, so it looks kind of saggy while wearing. The brain/drawstring combo also can be a pain to get into mid-trip, but if you plan where to put snacks/water/rain jacket when you pack the bag it's less of an issue.As a multi-day pack, it can hold the basics - sleeping bag, hammock, tarp, water, first aid, a few layers, and some dense food - but I wouldn't count on bringing a stove. The brain is useful for attaching tarps and sleeping mats externally by just clipping the straps down.As an academic pack this is not so great. It's a pain to get into during classes and it's just not made to hold textbooks and notebooks.As a weekend travel pack, it can hold everything without being too bulky on trains/buses, and it's comfortable to wear even in a crowded urban area.Overall durability: The back has sagged weirdly and is now less comfortable, especially when it isn't holding many items. There are no major rips, buckle breaks, or seam failures though and that says something about the quality.
I needed a new day pack for hiking in the woods. I usually travel with my 2 dogs, so I needed enough room to carry some of their accessories and my personal gear. I found this pack fit the bill in so many ways. My first concern was adequate storage. This 33 liter pack carries all I need for a ten mile hike through the woods of New Hampshire. There is plenty of room for my first aid kit, extra clothing, navigation gear, flashlights and dog gear. There are two side pockets that easily contain water bottles, and there is an attachment for my hiking pole. There are some small pockets on the waistbelt that provide easy access to some smaller items. The best thing about the pack is that it is far more comfortable than my old day pack. Of course Osprey is famous for their ... MoreI needed a new day pack for hiking in the woods. I usually travel with my 2 dogs, so I needed enough room to carry some of their accessories and my personal gear. I found this pack fit the bill in so many ways. My first concern was adequate storage. This 33 liter pack carries all I need for a ten mile hike through the woods of New Hampshire. There is plenty of room for my first aid kit, extra clothing, navigation gear, flashlights and dog gear. There are two side pockets that easily contain water bottles, and there is an attachment for my hiking pole. There are some small pockets on the waistbelt that provide easy access to some smaller items. The best thing about the pack is that it is far more comfortable than my old day pack. Of course Osprey is famous for their quality and durability, so I'm sure this pack will last for years to come. The price I got from Moosejaw made it a "no-brainer" purchase.
| Small/Medium | 31L |
| Large/X-Large | 33L |
