Osprey Manta 24 Mens Pack With Reservoir [Colour:Black]
A confidence-inspiring hike hydration pack adorned with the quality features you've come to expect from Osprey. The Manta 24 features an included 2.5-liter reservoir in its own dedicated hydration compartment, a highly ventilated trampoline-style AirSpeed backpanel and more than four inches of adjustability in its harness so you can tailor the fit to your specific needs. Toss aside any fears of wet contents-the Manta comes with an integrated raincover. No time to dilly dally? No problem. Osprey's Stow-on-the-Go holder lets you attach trekking poles to your pack in seconds, while zippered hipbelt pockets and mesh side pockets keep your smaller essentials within reach. An exceptional pack for long treks or long days bird-watching in the backcountry.
A confidence-inspiring hike hydration pack adorned with the quality features you've come to expect from Osprey. The Manta 24 features an included 2.5-liter reservoir in its own dedicated hydration compartment, a highly ventilated trampoline-style AirSpeed backpanel and more than four inches of adjustability in its harness so you can tailor the fit to your specific needs. Toss aside any fears of wet contents-the Manta comes with an integrated raincover. No time to dilly dally? No problem. Osprey's Stow-on-the-Go holder lets you attach trekking poles to your pack in seconds, while zippered hipbelt pockets and mesh side pockets keep your smaller essentials within reach. An exceptional pack for long treks or long days bird-watching in the backcountry.
A confidence-inspiring hike hydration pack adorned with the quality features you've come to expect from Osprey. The Manta 24 features an included 2.5-liter reservoir in its own dedicated hydration compartment, a highly ventilated trampoline-style AirSpeed backpanel and more than four inches of adjustability in its harness so you can tailor the fit to your specific needs. Toss aside any fears of wet contents-the Manta comes with an integrated raincover. No time to dilly dally? No problem. Osprey's Stow-on-the-Go holder lets you attach trekking poles to your pack in seconds, while zippered hipbelt pockets and mesh side pockets keep your smaller essentials within reach. An exceptional pack for long treks or long days bird-watching in the backcountry.
A confidence-inspiring hike hydration pack adorned with the quality features you've come to expect from Osprey. The Manta 24 features an included 2.5-liter reservoir in its own dedicated hydration compartment, a highly ventilated trampoline-style AirSpeed backpanel and more than four inches of adjustability in its harness so you can tailor the fit to your specific needs. Toss aside any fears of wet contents-the Manta comes with an integrated raincover. No time to dilly dally? No problem. Osprey's Stow-on-the-Go holder lets you attach trekking poles to your pack in seconds, while zippered hipbelt pockets and mesh side pockets keep your smaller essentials within reach. An exceptional pack for long treks or long days bird-watching in the backcountry.
in 17 offers
The lowest price for Osprey Manta 24 Mens Pack With Reservoir [Colour:Black] right now is $299.95 at Seven Horizons, compared across 8 retailers.
The all-time low was $226.96 on 17 Nov 2025 — today's price is 32% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 2 Nov 2026.
Last updated at 02/11/2026 06:52:33
Osprey Manta
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 Manta 24 Litre Men's Hiking Hydration Backpack / Daypack - with 2.5 L reservoir - One Size Black
Free delivery
OSP MANTA 24L DAYPACK W19 BLACK OS
Free delivery between 6–12 Nov
Osprey Manta 24 Hiking Hydration Backpack 24L Torrent Blue
Delivery $122.31
Osprey Manta 24L Men's Hiking Backpack with Hydraulics Reservoir, Black
Delivery between 6–10 Nov $41
Manta Men's Hiking Backpack with Hydraulics Reservoir - Hydration Pack with Water Bladder
Delivery between 8–11 Nov $29
Manta Men's Hiking Backpack with Hydraulics Reservoir - Hydration Pack with Water Bladder
Free delivery between 11–13 Nov
Manta
Free delivery between 11–13 Nov
originally posted on osprey.com
I have the original Manta 28 which has been my go to pack for every day hike, long biking trip, big ski days, and carting all the family stuff everywhere we go for about the last 5 years. It's getting pretty old and wearing out after a great service life and several repairs so I joyfully skipped down to my local osprey store to take advantage of their legendary warranty. Only to be confronted with the bloated redesigned version...Here are my big 3 complaints:This is now a huge, long, wide framed pack, unlike the svelte form of the old manta. Formerly I could use this pack for mountain biking with only the bladder and a jacket and it would sinch down into a tidy form hugging package. Now it just feels huge, despite having 4l less capacity.I wore it in the store ... MoreI have the original Manta 28 which has been my go to pack for every day hike, long biking trip, big ski days, and carting all the family stuff everywhere we go for about the last 5 years. It's getting pretty old and wearing out after a great service life and several repairs so I joyfully skipped down to my local osprey store to take advantage of their legendary warranty. Only to be confronted with the bloated redesigned version...Here are my big 3 complaints:This is now a huge, long, wide framed pack, unlike the svelte form of the old manta. Formerly I could use this pack for mountain biking with only the bladder and a jacket and it would sinch down into a tidy form hugging package. Now it just feels huge, despite having 4l less capacity.I wore it in the store for 20 minutes ( properly fit, with 15lbs in it) after only 5 minutes I had painful hot spots on my shoulder blades where the back length adjusters have small sharp bumps in them from the webbing attachments. The old manta is the most comfortable pack I've ever worn, even after 10 sweaty hours on the bike with a heavy load and a thin t shirt it never gave me any trouble.The padding on the hip belts is far too short, the padding ends and has thick bumps from webbing exactly on the sharp points of my hips, right where the padding is needed the most.I've tried almost everything in osprey's range now and nothing comes close to the Swiss Army knife versatility and comfort of the old manta. I'll keep using my faded, patched, torn and repaired manta until it no longer stays on my back, hopefully by then there will be a worthy replacement in the osprey ecosystem.Rant over.
originally posted on osprey.com
First off, this is a great, well thought out pack that is close to perfect! The adjustability of the harness insure the best possible fit regardless of the users shape and size. The way the anti gravity suspension system fits on your back, I could actually feel a cool breeze between my back and the pack as I climbed up a steep hill. This was wonderful and a great way to disperse the back sweat! I was also very impressed that it came with a rain fly, which almost no one provides with a pack!The few things I would change, are small things that would make it perfect and warrant the high price tag for a hydration pack and I feel the price is high!I am not a fan of the side entry to the outer pocket. For whatever reason they decided the smaller size (most likely to ... MoreFirst off, this is a great, well thought out pack that is close to perfect! The adjustability of the harness insure the best possible fit regardless of the users shape and size. The way the anti gravity suspension system fits on your back, I could actually feel a cool breeze between my back and the pack as I climbed up a steep hill. This was wonderful and a great way to disperse the back sweat! I was also very impressed that it came with a rain fly, which almost no one provides with a pack!The few things I would change, are small things that would make it perfect and warrant the high price tag for a hydration pack and I feel the price is high!I am not a fan of the side entry to the outer pocket. For whatever reason they decided the smaller size (most likely to be chosen for a day hike) gets the side entry pocket, while the larger capacity one gets the more traditional rainbow type zipper entry. I could probably get use to the pocket entry, if within it, in was more compartpinalised. Everything seems to flop around in the one large opening.I love the idea of the magnet on the bite piece for the hydration bladder, but the magnet used just isn't good enough. They should have used a rare earth magnet or something of similar quality.Osprey packs aren't the lightest minimalist daypacks, but they are solid packs with the best warranty out there. With that being said, If you're not going to make it super light, why not add a little more padding to the waist belt.The waist belt pockets still need to be push forward more, so you don't feel like you're at the Chiropractor when you twist to close it with two hands!
originally posted on moosejaw.com
In prep for a trip to a few national parks for day hikes I looked at a lot of packs from just about every major brand. I seem to always come back to Osprey because their bags seem to always give plenty of the usable storage options and I like they way their bags pack so everything doesn't fall out of the bag when you unzip. Initially I bought the Stratos 24, which I like better as a hiking bag, but it turned out to be a tad too narrow to fit my camera bag whereas it fit in the Manta 24 perfectly.If you love zippered pockets the Manta 24 has loads - two small ones in the hip belt, a place to store glasses or snack on top, a quick entry pocket in front, the main storage compartment, and a water bladder pocket, which I also used as a place to store my tablet when I ... MoreIn prep for a trip to a few national parks for day hikes I looked at a lot of packs from just about every major brand. I seem to always come back to Osprey because their bags seem to always give plenty of the usable storage options and I like they way their bags pack so everything doesn't fall out of the bag when you unzip. Initially I bought the Stratos 24, which I like better as a hiking bag, but it turned out to be a tad too narrow to fit my camera bag whereas it fit in the Manta 24 perfectly.If you love zippered pockets the Manta 24 has loads - two small ones in the hip belt, a place to store glasses or snack on top, a quick entry pocket in front, the main storage compartment, and a water bladder pocket, which I also used as a place to store my tablet when I wasn't using the bladder, which is included. There are also a pocket on either side that can hold a water bottle -- not reachable when wearing the pack -- or a travel tripod.The Manta is not a light bag, but not heavy for its class either. It's mostly comfortable, though I wish the shoulder was more padded. (BTW if you use a Peak Design Capture Clip, it barely fits, but does). The torso is adjustable, and the backpanel is separated to provide ventilation and keep the back as cool as possible, and that works very well. I enjoyed having the pack not directly on me.As far a durability goes, it seems to be average. I checked mine for one flight and it came back with a few dirt stains (which came out) and the part of the Osprey lettering was worn off. The fabric itself was fine though so I suspect it's a pack that will last a few years of good use.Other than the shoulder straps, the only real complaint I have is the color options. I have the green, only because I didn't want a black bag, with that color's potential to cook my back. But the green is almost emerald green. Why, Osprey, why? A hunter or Camo green would be so much more appropriate for a hiking bag. Still, I'd never consider a black pack for hiking.
| Capacity | 24 L |
| Depth | 25 cm |
| Height | 62 cm |
| Width | 33 cm |
| Weight | 1.34 kg |
Osprey Manta
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 Manta 24 Litre Men's Hiking Hydration Backpack / Daypack - with 2.5 L reservoir - One Size Black
Free delivery
OSP MANTA 24L DAYPACK W19 BLACK OS
Free delivery between 6–12 Nov
Osprey Manta 24 Hiking Hydration Backpack 24L Torrent Blue
Delivery $122.31
Osprey Manta 24L Men's Hiking Backpack with Hydraulics Reservoir, Black
Delivery between 6–10 Nov $41
I have the original Manta 28 which has been my go to pack for every day hike, long biking trip, big ski days, and carting all the family stuff everywhere we go for about the last 5 years. It's getting pretty old and wearing out after a great service life and several repairs so I joyfully skipped down to my local osprey store to take advantage of their legendary warranty. Only to be confronted with the bloated redesigned version...Here are my big 3 complaints:This is now a huge, long, wide framed pack, unlike the svelte form of the old manta. Formerly I could use this pack for mountain biking with only the bladder and a jacket and it would sinch down into a tidy form hugging package. Now it just feels huge, despite having 4l less capacity.I wore it in the store ... MoreI have the original Manta 28 which has been my go to pack for every day hike, long biking trip, big ski days, and carting all the family stuff everywhere we go for about the last 5 years. It's getting pretty old and wearing out after a great service life and several repairs so I joyfully skipped down to my local osprey store to take advantage of their legendary warranty. Only to be confronted with the bloated redesigned version...Here are my big 3 complaints:This is now a huge, long, wide framed pack, unlike the svelte form of the old manta. Formerly I could use this pack for mountain biking with only the bladder and a jacket and it would sinch down into a tidy form hugging package. Now it just feels huge, despite having 4l less capacity.I wore it in the store for 20 minutes ( properly fit, with 15lbs in it) after only 5 minutes I had painful hot spots on my shoulder blades where the back length adjusters have small sharp bumps in them from the webbing attachments. The old manta is the most comfortable pack I've ever worn, even after 10 sweaty hours on the bike with a heavy load and a thin t shirt it never gave me any trouble.The padding on the hip belts is far too short, the padding ends and has thick bumps from webbing exactly on the sharp points of my hips, right where the padding is needed the most.I've tried almost everything in osprey's range now and nothing comes close to the Swiss Army knife versatility and comfort of the old manta. I'll keep using my faded, patched, torn and repaired manta until it no longer stays on my back, hopefully by then there will be a worthy replacement in the osprey ecosystem.Rant over.
First off, this is a great, well thought out pack that is close to perfect! The adjustability of the harness insure the best possible fit regardless of the users shape and size. The way the anti gravity suspension system fits on your back, I could actually feel a cool breeze between my back and the pack as I climbed up a steep hill. This was wonderful and a great way to disperse the back sweat! I was also very impressed that it came with a rain fly, which almost no one provides with a pack!The few things I would change, are small things that would make it perfect and warrant the high price tag for a hydration pack and I feel the price is high!I am not a fan of the side entry to the outer pocket. For whatever reason they decided the smaller size (most likely to ... MoreFirst off, this is a great, well thought out pack that is close to perfect! The adjustability of the harness insure the best possible fit regardless of the users shape and size. The way the anti gravity suspension system fits on your back, I could actually feel a cool breeze between my back and the pack as I climbed up a steep hill. This was wonderful and a great way to disperse the back sweat! I was also very impressed that it came with a rain fly, which almost no one provides with a pack!The few things I would change, are small things that would make it perfect and warrant the high price tag for a hydration pack and I feel the price is high!I am not a fan of the side entry to the outer pocket. For whatever reason they decided the smaller size (most likely to be chosen for a day hike) gets the side entry pocket, while the larger capacity one gets the more traditional rainbow type zipper entry. I could probably get use to the pocket entry, if within it, in was more compartpinalised. Everything seems to flop around in the one large opening.I love the idea of the magnet on the bite piece for the hydration bladder, but the magnet used just isn't good enough. They should have used a rare earth magnet or something of similar quality.Osprey packs aren't the lightest minimalist daypacks, but they are solid packs with the best warranty out there. With that being said, If you're not going to make it super light, why not add a little more padding to the waist belt.The waist belt pockets still need to be push forward more, so you don't feel like you're at the Chiropractor when you twist to close it with two hands!
In prep for a trip to a few national parks for day hikes I looked at a lot of packs from just about every major brand. I seem to always come back to Osprey because their bags seem to always give plenty of the usable storage options and I like they way their bags pack so everything doesn't fall out of the bag when you unzip. Initially I bought the Stratos 24, which I like better as a hiking bag, but it turned out to be a tad too narrow to fit my camera bag whereas it fit in the Manta 24 perfectly.If you love zippered pockets the Manta 24 has loads - two small ones in the hip belt, a place to store glasses or snack on top, a quick entry pocket in front, the main storage compartment, and a water bladder pocket, which I also used as a place to store my tablet when I ... MoreIn prep for a trip to a few national parks for day hikes I looked at a lot of packs from just about every major brand. I seem to always come back to Osprey because their bags seem to always give plenty of the usable storage options and I like they way their bags pack so everything doesn't fall out of the bag when you unzip. Initially I bought the Stratos 24, which I like better as a hiking bag, but it turned out to be a tad too narrow to fit my camera bag whereas it fit in the Manta 24 perfectly.If you love zippered pockets the Manta 24 has loads - two small ones in the hip belt, a place to store glasses or snack on top, a quick entry pocket in front, the main storage compartment, and a water bladder pocket, which I also used as a place to store my tablet when I wasn't using the bladder, which is included. There are also a pocket on either side that can hold a water bottle -- not reachable when wearing the pack -- or a travel tripod.The Manta is not a light bag, but not heavy for its class either. It's mostly comfortable, though I wish the shoulder was more padded. (BTW if you use a Peak Design Capture Clip, it barely fits, but does). The torso is adjustable, and the backpanel is separated to provide ventilation and keep the back as cool as possible, and that works very well. I enjoyed having the pack not directly on me.As far a durability goes, it seems to be average. I checked mine for one flight and it came back with a few dirt stains (which came out) and the part of the Osprey lettering was worn off. The fabric itself was fine though so I suspect it's a pack that will last a few years of good use.Other than the shoulder straps, the only real complaint I have is the color options. I have the green, only because I didn't want a black bag, with that color's potential to cook my back. But the green is almost emerald green. Why, Osprey, why? A hunter or Camo green would be so much more appropriate for a hiking bag. Still, I'd never consider a black pack for hiking.
I have the older version Manta 36 pack, and have been using it on extended hikes for over a year now. The Manta is an excellent pack. My purchase decision was driven by my desire to stay organized when packing for a hike, and the multitude of pockets and compartments allow me to keep my extra clothes separate from food, emergency gear, sun screens, etc . The stow-away feature for trekking poles is a nice added touch. I never load it to full capacity for day hikes - so it stays light - but the organization is what counts to me and hence my choice.In addition, the hip belt really takes the load off your shoulders and makes carrying the pack extremely comfortable. The mesh support separating the pack from your back also adds comfort. You will still sweat on hot days, ... MoreI have the older version Manta 36 pack, and have been using it on extended hikes for over a year now. The Manta is an excellent pack. My purchase decision was driven by my desire to stay organized when packing for a hike, and the multitude of pockets and compartments allow me to keep my extra clothes separate from food, emergency gear, sun screens, etc . The stow-away feature for trekking poles is a nice added touch. I never load it to full capacity for day hikes - so it stays light - but the organization is what counts to me and hence my choice.In addition, the hip belt really takes the load off your shoulders and makes carrying the pack extremely comfortable. The mesh support separating the pack from your back also adds comfort. You will still sweat on hot days, but it is so much more comfortable putting your pack back on after a rest break while you've worked up a sweat than with the more conventional styles.One area for suggested improvement: The hip belt pockets are a great idea and make dual use of the hip belt by adding storage for often needed items requiring quick access. E.g. a smart phone. And here is the crux: modern, larger style smart phones do not fit into this pocket. And this would be such a great place to store them: safely zippered, quick & convenient access, not having them bounce around in your pant pockets, possibly even loosing them on rocky climbs along the trail. Increasing the size of these hip belt pockets to allow for modern smart phone storage would be a great idea, and make this pack even better organized. While you are at it, you might also want to improve the zipper of these hip pockets - they tend to snag when fully opened, while trying to re-close them carrying the pack on your back. Its an awkward angle to reach back to.I could also do with an additional, or larger, mesh pocket in the main compartment. Overall I would recommend the pack as is. It would be outstanding with these improvements.
I have used this on a few hikes into the Grand Canyon. I like the side hydration pockets that you can access without removing your pack. It was a little awkward at first, like detaching the chest strap hook, but I figured it out. I like how I can organize the contents to avoid rummaging around a "cavernous" main compartment. The outside mesh pocket worked well when I needed to store my poncho after a monsoon burst, and the rain fly effortlessly slipped over the pack. The Stow on the Go trekking pole straps still need some getting used to, but the ice pick storage works nice for holding poles too if you need it. The hydration bladder takes a while to get rid of the bad taste, but the tube disconnect at the top is a nice feature. The hip belt strap is a little narrow, ... MoreI have used this on a few hikes into the Grand Canyon. I like the side hydration pockets that you can access without removing your pack. It was a little awkward at first, like detaching the chest strap hook, but I figured it out. I like how I can organize the contents to avoid rummaging around a "cavernous" main compartment. The outside mesh pocket worked well when I needed to store my poncho after a monsoon burst, and the rain fly effortlessly slipped over the pack. The Stow on the Go trekking pole straps still need some getting used to, but the ice pick storage works nice for holding poles too if you need it. The hydration bladder takes a while to get rid of the bad taste, but the tube disconnect at the top is a nice feature. The hip belt strap is a little narrow, but I only notice it when I am clicking it into place. The chest strap has no problem staying in place. 3 pounds seems a little heavy, but it feels much lighter when I am wearing it. The back trampoline feels wonderful and was one of the main reasons I went with Osprey. One thing I would add would be velcro to add a patch on the back.
The pack isn't perfect, but I still think it deserves 5 stars despite it's shortcomings. The Anti gravity sytem and air speed back are game changers. The built in rain cover is a nice touch too. However I do wish the storage was a little better. Some sort of divider in the main pocket would have been nice, I'm basically forced to just thrown everything in there and dig through it to find what I need. There is also no built in storage for an ice axe so I had to get creative. Making the pack modular with little clip points for extra Bungies and straps might be a good idea. Still I'd rather run an AG pack than one of their alpine packs. I used my Mutant 22 on our last trip because of the better axe storage, but it also put too much weight on my shoulders and found it ... MoreThe pack isn't perfect, but I still think it deserves 5 stars despite it's shortcomings. The Anti gravity sytem and air speed back are game changers. The built in rain cover is a nice touch too. However I do wish the storage was a little better. Some sort of divider in the main pocket would have been nice, I'm basically forced to just thrown everything in there and dig through it to find what I need. There is also no built in storage for an ice axe so I had to get creative. Making the pack modular with little clip points for extra Bungies and straps might be a good idea. Still I'd rather run an AG pack than one of their alpine packs. I used my Mutant 22 on our last trip because of the better axe storage, but it also put too much weight on my shoulders and found it much less comfortable.
I like the look and feel of this bag but it falls down in 2 areas that are disappointing and already have me looking for a replacement or fixes for it.First the thin, junky, waist belt. Your hips/waist are suppose to support a majority of the weight of a backpack. On long treks, this is ultra important. Unfortunately, osprey designers decided to go the cheap route and used ultra thin web cord for the waist belt design, which means it cuts into your waist and hurts after a while. The side belt pockets are awesome, as is the side bottle holders (which is why I primarily bought the bag) as I don't always like to fill a camelback water pack for a short trek. But the waist belt should be at least an inch to 2 inches wide on a bag of this size and caliber. Cheap cheap ... MoreI like the look and feel of this bag but it falls down in 2 areas that are disappointing and already have me looking for a replacement or fixes for it.First the thin, junky, waist belt. Your hips/waist are suppose to support a majority of the weight of a backpack. On long treks, this is ultra important. Unfortunately, osprey designers decided to go the cheap route and used ultra thin web cord for the waist belt design, which means it cuts into your waist and hurts after a while. The side belt pockets are awesome, as is the side bottle holders (which is why I primarily bought the bag) as I don't always like to fill a camelback water pack for a short trek. But the waist belt should be at least an inch to 2 inches wide on a bag of this size and caliber. Cheap cheap cheap and poor design overall. I may take it to an outdoor gear place to see if they can make a wider belt for my waist...The second cheap design is the carrying handle. A minor topic of course, but it's also a tiny thin little strip of fabrics that feels like it will rip out of the seams with very little effort. I want a carry handle that feels beefy and that I can hang the bag from fully loaded and know it will never break or rip.
I've been using this pack for many years, for hiking, biking, skiing, and mostly for travel. I work internationally for one month at a time. I find this pack to be the perfect accessory to my Transporter 42 wheeled bag for a month long deployment. It has so many handy pockets and I know exactly where everything is. I remove the bladder for travel and use that compartment for my laptop. Passport, pens, medications fit in the front pocket, charging cords and blocks fit in the hip pockets, rain jacket in the mesh pocket. Everything fits nicely and it is a great carry on backpack, again to complement my Transporter wheeled bag. This has worked for me for over 10 years,and I haven't found any other combination of bags that work as well as this.
I purchased the Manta 34 because it has the AG System like my Atmos 65 AG, and it fit the bill size wise for day hikes and light overnight. I used the Manta 34 times over this last weekend for hikes that were 6-8 miles in length with 1300 ft + elev gains, and the pack weighed in at ~25 lbs with full water and gear. I had no issues with backache or shoulder fatigue, so the AG System worked just as well as on my larger pack. I was skeptical about the narrow waist strap, and as I thought, when tightening the strap in order for the hip pads to sit properly on the hips, the narrow waist strap starts cutting into the stomach...especially when leaning forward on a steep incline. The worst part was the chest strap since both sides kept sliding up towards my neck. The ... MoreI purchased the Manta 34 because it has the AG System like my Atmos 65 AG, and it fit the bill size wise for day hikes and light overnight. I used the Manta 34 times over this last weekend for hikes that were 6-8 miles in length with 1300 ft + elev gains, and the pack weighed in at ~25 lbs with full water and gear. I had no issues with backache or shoulder fatigue, so the AG System worked just as well as on my larger pack. I was skeptical about the narrow waist strap, and as I thought, when tightening the strap in order for the hip pads to sit properly on the hips, the narrow waist strap starts cutting into the stomach...especially when leaning forward on a steep incline. The worst part was the chest strap since both sides kept sliding up towards my neck. The vertical position retention is horrible and would not hold in place across my chest. As the strap started creeping up, tension for the shoulder straps was lost allowing them spread out and start digging into my armpits. Additionally, they integrated the water hose magnet into the chest strap retainer clip which puts the nozzle right up against your so the tube assembly kept coming loose at the magnet and dropping down. I will be returning this pack mainly because the chest strap position retention issue because I should be able to enjoy a hike, not have to readjust the chest strap every 10-15 minutes.
An old Osprey Pack of mine was starting to fall apart and I was wanting to repair it if possible. When I was told that it was not repairable they offered to send me a new pack of a similar style and I couldn't be happier. It's exceptionally well made, has great pocket options, is very durable, comfortable (feels great on the back) and it looks great (bonus). It's especially perfect for an extensive day hike/activity. Thank you Osprey for making such a high quality product and backing it up with your word. With that you have me as a customer for life. Keep rocking it!
| Capacity | 24 L |
| Depth | 25 cm |
| Height | 62 cm |
| Width | 33 cm |
| Weight | 1.34 kg |