The Talon 36 is adept at overnight trips and ultralight ascents. An injection-moulded Air Scape backpanel and a continuous-wrap harness and hipbelt allow the pack to move with you when navigating demanding terrain. This mid-volume pack features a top-loading main compartment, stretch mesh side pockets, a hydration reservoir sleeve, along with trekking pole and ice axe attachment points. Constructed with high-quality bluesign -approved recycled high-tenacity nylon with a PFC-free DWR coating. Air Scape Suspension An injection-moulded, die-cut foam Air Scape backpanel creates a breathable, close-to-body fit. A flexible Bio Stretch harness and hipbelt, with a continuous lumbar-to-hipbelt wrap, allow for dynamic movement. Light and Fast A lightweight pack series designed with optimal stability for dynamic movement even on the most technical terrain. Multi-Sport From top-loaders to lumbar packs and everything in between, the Talon/Tempest Series accommodates the needs of hikers, bikers and more. Sustainable Materials Constructed with high-quality bluesign -approved recycled high-tenacity nylon.
The Talon 36 is adept at overnight trips and ultralight ascents. An injection-moulded Air Scape backpanel and a continuous-wrap harness and hipbelt allow the pack to move with you when navigating demanding terrain. This mid-volume pack features a top-loading main compartment, stretch mesh side pockets, a hydration reservoir sleeve, along with trekking pole and ice axe attachment points. Constructed with high-quality bluesign -approved recycled high-tenacity nylon with a PFC-free DWR coating. Air Scape Suspension An injection-moulded, die-cut foam Air Scape backpanel creates a breathable, close-to-body fit. A flexible Bio Stretch harness and hipbelt, with a continuous lumbar-to-hipbelt wrap, allow for dynamic movement. Light and Fast A lightweight pack series designed with optimal stability for dynamic movement even on the most technical terrain. Multi-Sport From top-loaders to lumbar packs and everything in between, the Talon/Tempest Series accommodates the needs of hikers, bikers and more. Sustainable Materials Constructed with high-quality bluesign -approved recycled high-tenacity nylon.
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The lowest price for Osprey Talon 36 - Eclipse Grey L/XL right now is $264.87 at Shooos.com, compared across 2 retailers.
The all-time low was $263.99 on 30 Nov 2025. That's the lowest price we've ever tracked — a great time to buy.
Prices last updated 14 May 2026.
Osprey Talon 36 - Eclipse Grey L/XL
The Talon 36 is adept at overnight trips and ultralight ascents. An injection-moulded Air Scape backpanel and a continuous-wrap harness and hipbelt allow the pack to move with you when navigating demanding terrain. This mid-volume pack features a top-loading main compartment, stretch mesh side pockets, a hydration reservoir sleeve, along with trekking pole and ice axe attachment points. Constructed with high-quality bluesign -approved recycled high-tenacity nylon with a PFC-free DWR coating. Air Scape Suspension An injection-moulded, die-cut foam Air Scape backpanel creates a breathable, close-to-body fit. A flexible Bio Stretch harness and hipbelt, with a continuous lumbar-to-hipbelt wrap, allow for dynamic movement. Light and Fast A lightweight pack series designed with optimal stability for dynamic movement even on the most technical terrain. Multi-Sport From top-loaders to lumbar packs and everything in between, the Talon/Tempest Series accommodates the needs of hikers, bikers and more. Sustainable Materials Constructed with high-quality bluesign -approved recycled high-tenacity nylon.
The Talon 36 is adept at overnight trips and ultralight ascents. An injection-moulded Air Scape backpanel and a continuous-wrap harness and hipbelt allow the pack to move with you when navigating demanding terrain. This mid-volume pack features a top-loading main compartment, stretch mesh side pockets, a hydration reservoir sleeve, along with trekking pole and ice axe attachment points. Constructed with high-quality bluesign -approved recycled high-tenacity nylon with a PFC-free DWR coating. Air Scape Suspension An injection-moulded, die-cut foam Air Scape backpanel creates a breathable, close-to-body fit. A flexible Bio Stretch harness and hipbelt, with a continuous lumbar-to-hipbelt wrap, allow for dynamic movement. Light and Fast A lightweight pack series designed with optimal stability for dynamic movement even on the most technical terrain. Multi-Sport From top-loaders to lumbar packs and everything in between, the Talon/Tempest Series accommodates the needs of hikers, bikers and more. Sustainable Materials Constructed with high-quality bluesign -approved recycled high-tenacity nylon.
Last updated at 14/05/2026 02:39:51
Osprey Talon 36 III Eclipse Grey L/XL Unisex - Backpacks and Bags Osprey - Grey - 10012005OSP.01.L/X-One-size - Size: One size
Talon 36
Free delivery
originally posted on REI
I’ve been hiking with this daypack for about three months now. Overall the pack has been super comfortable, thanks to the adjustable torso and nice hip belt. I bought the REI duck’s back rain cover which was useful for a rainy PNW hike and it worked great.My biggest complaint, and likely the reason I’ll be bringing this back to REI and exchanging for a different pack, is the fact that it’s a major struggle to fit my hydration reservoir into the pack. Even with the upper straps as loose as they’ll go, the size of the opening for the reservoir is so small and has no budge. I have the Osprey 2.5L bladder and in order to fit the bladder in (I fill it beforehand), the pack has to be empty and it’s a lot of gentle nudging turned into aggressive shaking and shimmy-ing of ... MoreI’ve been hiking with this daypack for about three months now. Overall the pack has been super comfortable, thanks to the adjustable torso and nice hip belt. I bought the REI duck’s back rain cover which was useful for a rainy PNW hike and it worked great.My biggest complaint, and likely the reason I’ll be bringing this back to REI and exchanging for a different pack, is the fact that it’s a major struggle to fit my hydration reservoir into the pack. Even with the upper straps as loose as they’ll go, the size of the opening for the reservoir is so small and has no budge. I have the Osprey 2.5L bladder and in order to fit the bladder in (I fill it beforehand), the pack has to be empty and it’s a lot of gentle nudging turned into aggressive shaking and shimmy-ing of the pack to get the bladder to slide down. I’m afraid that one of these times I’m going to burst the bladder trying to get it placed in the pack.Definitely hoping that there are other Osprey packs with similar features that have a better reservoir situation because the design of the Tempest is not ideal!
originally posted on REI
I bought this bag to do a hike in the Alps where I planned to sleep in huts and therefore didn't need to carry cookware, food, or a tent. It performed marvelously on that hike, but what I wasn't prepared for was how many other contexts it would come in handy. I most recently took it on a four day coastal walk. The climate was temperate enough to only need a sleeping bag liner, and with a friend carrying the tent, I was able to fit everything else I needed in this guy with ease. It makes me feel silly for how long I was relying solely on a 65L. Also, at one point something sticky was spilled all over the bag and I machine washed it out of necessity, and it bounced back 100% after the experience which I was thrilled by. Super happy with this purchase.
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.
| Load Range | 7-11 kg |
| Volume | 34L (S/M); 36L (L/XL) |
Osprey Talon 36 III Eclipse Grey L/XL Unisex - Backpacks and Bags Osprey - Grey - 10012005OSP.01.L/X-One-size - Size: One size
Talon 36
Free delivery
I’ve been hiking with this daypack for about three months now. Overall the pack has been super comfortable, thanks to the adjustable torso and nice hip belt. I bought the REI duck’s back rain cover which was useful for a rainy PNW hike and it worked great.My biggest complaint, and likely the reason I’ll be bringing this back to REI and exchanging for a different pack, is the fact that it’s a major struggle to fit my hydration reservoir into the pack. Even with the upper straps as loose as they’ll go, the size of the opening for the reservoir is so small and has no budge. I have the Osprey 2.5L bladder and in order to fit the bladder in (I fill it beforehand), the pack has to be empty and it’s a lot of gentle nudging turned into aggressive shaking and shimmy-ing of ... MoreI’ve been hiking with this daypack for about three months now. Overall the pack has been super comfortable, thanks to the adjustable torso and nice hip belt. I bought the REI duck’s back rain cover which was useful for a rainy PNW hike and it worked great.My biggest complaint, and likely the reason I’ll be bringing this back to REI and exchanging for a different pack, is the fact that it’s a major struggle to fit my hydration reservoir into the pack. Even with the upper straps as loose as they’ll go, the size of the opening for the reservoir is so small and has no budge. I have the Osprey 2.5L bladder and in order to fit the bladder in (I fill it beforehand), the pack has to be empty and it’s a lot of gentle nudging turned into aggressive shaking and shimmy-ing of the pack to get the bladder to slide down. I’m afraid that one of these times I’m going to burst the bladder trying to get it placed in the pack.Definitely hoping that there are other Osprey packs with similar features that have a better reservoir situation because the design of the Tempest is not ideal!
I bought this bag to do a hike in the Alps where I planned to sleep in huts and therefore didn't need to carry cookware, food, or a tent. It performed marvelously on that hike, but what I wasn't prepared for was how many other contexts it would come in handy. I most recently took it on a four day coastal walk. The climate was temperate enough to only need a sleeping bag liner, and with a friend carrying the tent, I was able to fit everything else I needed in this guy with ease. It makes me feel silly for how long I was relying solely on a 65L. Also, at one point something sticky was spilled all over the bag and I machine washed it out of necessity, and it bounced back 100% after the experience which I was thrilled by. Super happy with this purchase.
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 own a Sirrus 36 and in need of a new smaller pack as my old non-Osprey pack started to give me back and shoulder pain now that I’m getting older lol I was hesitant to buy this new Tempest at first after reading lots of reviews about the issue with hydration bladder compatibility. Yet, I decided to go for it anyway as my husband has an older Telon 22, which isn’t much different in size, and he has never had any issues with it.I’m 5’6” & 130 lbs and the M/L size fits great on my back. I haven’t used it on longer hikes (6hrs+) yet, but I can see myself carrying this pack all day and still feel great. I also love that it comes with the external reservoir sleeve (something I wish my Sirrus had) as it allows more space in the main compartment. The reservoir sleeve is ... MoreI own a Sirrus 36 and in need of a new smaller pack as my old non-Osprey pack started to give me back and shoulder pain now that I’m getting older lol I was hesitant to buy this new Tempest at first after reading lots of reviews about the issue with hydration bladder compatibility. Yet, I decided to go for it anyway as my husband has an older Telon 22, which isn’t much different in size, and he has never had any issues with it.I’m 5’6” & 130 lbs and the M/L size fits great on my back. I haven’t used it on longer hikes (6hrs+) yet, but I can see myself carrying this pack all day and still feel great. I also love that it comes with the external reservoir sleeve (something I wish my Sirrus had) as it allows more space in the main compartment. The reservoir sleeve is compatible with my 1.5-2L HydroPack soft bladder, but it’s much easier to insert when using the Osprey bladder as the Osprey one comes with a backerplate. My 3L Osprey (when full) fits well inside the sleeve - no struggles, just need to properly adjust the two straps near the sleeve before inserting it. The hip belt also fits my iPhone 11 and that’s all I need for easy access to my phone camera and map. However, too bad I didn’t find the “easy-access” expandable stretch mesh pocket on the left shoulder strap to be easy or useful for phone storage.Overall great pack, great buy! All-time favorite!
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 got my Osprey Tempest 20 in 2020 as a brand new hiker. I had no idea what I needed and ultimately just went with something that had some good reviews and felt ok at the store. 2 years later and I am still in love with this backpack for all of my dayhiking trips. Whether its full to brim with all I need including water, snacks, first aid, jacket, and more or mostly empty with just a little water and a light jacket in case I get cold - it is always comfortable to wear.I am surprised to read so many negative reviews about the water reservoir section. Maybe its because I got the Osprey hydraulic reservoir so its made to fit Osprey bags, but I fit my 2 liter in full of water just fine (no more awkwardly then loading a full reservoir into any other hiking backpack ... MoreI got my Osprey Tempest 20 in 2020 as a brand new hiker. I had no idea what I needed and ultimately just went with something that had some good reviews and felt ok at the store. 2 years later and I am still in love with this backpack for all of my dayhiking trips. Whether its full to brim with all I need including water, snacks, first aid, jacket, and more or mostly empty with just a little water and a light jacket in case I get cold - it is always comfortable to wear.I am surprised to read so many negative reviews about the water reservoir section. Maybe its because I got the Osprey hydraulic reservoir so its made to fit Osprey bags, but I fit my 2 liter in full of water just fine (no more awkwardly then loading a full reservoir into any other hiking backpack I've seen or used).All in all, I love this bag. It has served me as a total newbie and grown with me as both my hikes (and my needs) have changed.p.s. if you are a new hiker, I highly recommend having someone at REI or a local outfitter help you adjust the straps the first time and teach you. This backpack can be adjusted to lots of heights and overall fits but may be difficult to do if you've never done it on your own before.
Yes it is a typically nicely designed Osprey pack for most features. But I cannot believe they missed the mark so badly on the water bladder resevoir! I have a 2 liter Osprey bladder, I could get it into the external pocket when it was empty and then fill it up with a pitcher or hose, but I doubt there is the full 2L in there, and it is a major hassle. Hydration is such a crucial feature, I cannot believe they continue to mess it up! I have to send this back, for this kind of money one really shouldn't have to fight to fill the water bladder. Makes me question Osprey's product design and testing. Also, for years the side pockets on their day hike packs have been so tight and located strangely that it isn't possible to retrieve water bottles on your own without ... MoreYes it is a typically nicely designed Osprey pack for most features. But I cannot believe they missed the mark so badly on the water bladder resevoir! I have a 2 liter Osprey bladder, I could get it into the external pocket when it was empty and then fill it up with a pitcher or hose, but I doubt there is the full 2L in there, and it is a major hassle. Hydration is such a crucial feature, I cannot believe they continue to mess it up! I have to send this back, for this kind of money one really shouldn't have to fight to fill the water bladder. Makes me question Osprey's product design and testing. Also, for years the side pockets on their day hike packs have been so tight and located strangely that it isn't possible to retrieve water bottles on your own without taking off the pack. That didn't matter when I started using bladders, which are really helpful. Now they messed that up. I tried both the the 20L Tempest and the 18L Tempest, and they will both need to go back. I guess I'll reinforce my old pack with the proverbial duct tape.
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.
Originally, I bought an Ariel 65, but realized that pack is overkill for someone that is only 5’3 and 100lbs. I’m not going to carry that much weight at any given time.Then I bought an Aura AG 50, which is smaller capacity, but the sizing was strange and the hip belts felt stiff.The Tempest 40 seems carry almost the same amount of items as those other bag and can handle my somewhat bulkier sleeping bag due to the opening in bottom being much larger than the pre-mentioned bags. The Tempest straps aren’t as heavily pads as the others, but it’s a very comfortable bag.Just for reference, I bought the M/L due to having a 17” inch torso and even though I’m very thin, the hip belts adjusted perfectly to my small waist. The other two bags limiting in this aspect. The ... MoreOriginally, I bought an Ariel 65, but realized that pack is overkill for someone that is only 5’3 and 100lbs. I’m not going to carry that much weight at any given time.Then I bought an Aura AG 50, which is smaller capacity, but the sizing was strange and the hip belts felt stiff.The Tempest 40 seems carry almost the same amount of items as those other bag and can handle my somewhat bulkier sleeping bag due to the opening in bottom being much larger than the pre-mentioned bags. The Tempest straps aren’t as heavily pads as the others, but it’s a very comfortable bag.Just for reference, I bought the M/L due to having a 17” inch torso and even though I’m very thin, the hip belts adjusted perfectly to my small waist. The other two bags limiting in this aspect. The Aura fit great to my torso, but had a huge hip belt that I couldn’t use.So if you like comfortable, reasonable sized, packs that accommodate longer torsos (especially if you are thin with a longer torso), this might be the perfect bag for you.I love it and plan on taking it on an extended backpacking trip in California later this year. Also, I’m excited to see if this bag might pass as a carry-on since it’s only 40L.
I didn't intend buying this pack but a shop had in on sale which was too good to pass. My initial thoughts of a well designed and well made pack gave way to feeling somewhat underwhelmed. After the first long hike the entire pack made more sense with its stripped back vibe but very functional. After the second long hike I had the adjustments dialed in and settled on how to organize my gear between the inside and outside pockets. This is a great pack. The outside mesh pockets are large and stretchy and can easily accommodate a 1.5l bottle or a waterproof jacket and mid layers etc. the hip pockets felt too far back but I have since got used to their placement. The pocket on the shoulder strap could do with a redesign(take a look at the Gossamer Gear Vagabond). The ... MoreI didn't intend buying this pack but a shop had in on sale which was too good to pass. My initial thoughts of a well designed and well made pack gave way to feeling somewhat underwhelmed. After the first long hike the entire pack made more sense with its stripped back vibe but very functional. After the second long hike I had the adjustments dialed in and settled on how to organize my gear between the inside and outside pockets. This is a great pack. The outside mesh pockets are large and stretchy and can easily accommodate a 1.5l bottle or a waterproof jacket and mid layers etc. the hip pockets felt too far back but I have since got used to their placement. The pocket on the shoulder strap could do with a redesign(take a look at the Gossamer Gear Vagabond). The structure of the back is great and the curve towards the bottom sits perfectly in the small of my back and the weight is comfortably carried on the hips. I get the feeling the structure and design aid a more correct posture and prevent slouching towards the end of a tough day. I use the pack with a 2l bladder and have more than enough space for full days or light overnights. In fact, this would be my ideal bag for multi-day hikes such as the Camino de Santiago.Very satisfied with the pack and I appreciate the smaller details such as the zip pulls etc.
| Load Range | 7-11 kg |
| Volume | 34L (S/M); 36L (L/XL) |
