![]() The pack also does a good job of spreading the weight to your hips, but I can’t put it in the same league as the Osprey Atmos for this.Īs you’d expect, the pack features the signature Kelty wing side pockets, I love these because they are a decent size and you can slide larger items between the wings and the main pack which is perfect for storing tent or trekking poles. It’s comfortable to wear with their fit-pro system for super easy torso adjustment and a ventilated back panel with mesh material to keep you from getting sweaty during treks. It’s made with their usual quality and the tough 420d Polyester fabric ensures durability. ✗ Weight distribution not quite as good as the AtmosĪlthough this is the newest size option in the long-standing Coyote series, it’s fast become one of their most popular as it’s ideally sized for those 3-5 day backpacking trips in the countryside. It’s also hydration compatible if you prefer that.īottom compartment that has a divider so you can remove it if necessary, this is a feature I’ve now come to expect from all backpacks of this quality. The side pockets are accessible from both the top and front which is handy for grabbing water quickly whilst hiking. It also has a quick release trekking pole clip that stores the poles very conveniently so you can get them without taking the pack off, ideal for long trekking trips. It has compression straps and plenty of places to hang additional items. I’ve had my Osprey for years and never had any issues with the zips. The front of the pack has a generous pocket for items to have conveniently accessible.Īs you’d expect with osprey, they are chunky and durable YKK zips. This size is easily enough to carry all your gear for a 3-day camping or trekking trip and with the anti gravity system it will feel like you’re only carrying half that.Ĭomes with an included rain cover stored in the lid. The pack comes in three different sizes and is adjustable, so you’ll be able to get the perfect fit. It also has a sternum and plenty of carabiner clips on the straps. The shoulder straps are also made of a similar material and are really comfortable to wear. It hugs your waist to spread the load in a three-dimensional way and it really does reduce the feel of weight on yo9ur bag. The AG in Osprey 65 AG stands for anti-gravity and refers to the packs best feature, it’s trampoline mesh style back panel and waist belt. The pack is Daylite compatible, this means you can purchase Osprey’s Daylite day pack and it will connect to the reinforced loops on the front for easy carrying. It does feature a laptop compartment which isn’t in the main organisational compartment but sits against your back and is lockable for safe keeping. Unlike its smaller sibling, the Osprey Porter 30, it has a lower compartment which would normally be allocated for a sleeping bag but if you’re not camping it can be a handy additional storage compartment. The design is sleek and for a 60L backpack it doesn’t seem to obstructive. The straight jacket style compression system will keep everything nice and compact. It’s a lightweight, front loading pack that opens like a suitcase and has plenty of room inside. The bag doesn’t have the bells and whistles that some Osprey pack have, but it also doesn’t have the price tag. The Osprey Porter has been on the scene for a while so it’s a popular backpack, but for reasons unbeknown to me, it’s only available in the US. ✗ Not as advanced as some Osprey packs in terms of ventilation and weight distribution Obviously, everyone’s needs will be different and if you are able to share the essentials between more people this will require less volume than if you are carrying everything yourself. Here is a helpful infographic I created to show which size backpack is best. If you are carrying everything yourself then maybe a slight size upgrade will be required, but for the most part, 60L is okay. Multi-day hiking: This size is ideal for multi-day hiking and trekking trips where you’ll be on the trail for around 5 days and need to carry all your essential clothing, equipment and food.However, for most people visiting warmer destinations and staying in hostels or hotels, then I would probably opt for a smaller pack. Travelling to warmer climates with extra equipment: If you are only visiting warmer climates, but also have big bulky items such as sleeping bags or tents, then this is also a good size.You may want to look for a backpack for clips for things like big coats on the outside. Travelling to colder regions: If you’re travelling across multiple regions or just visiting colder climates, this is an ideal size to ensure you can fit in the warmer layers you need.Before we get into the full list, I’ll just run through a few scenarios where a 60L backpack might come in handy.
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