How to Choose Daypacks

Soak up every moment you have outdoors—but not the rain. With an IPX5 waterproof main compartment, this Osprey pack keeps your gear dry. The AirSpeed™ suspension delivers a capable fit and stability.
Imported.
View all Osprey Daypacks| Best Use | Hiking |
|---|---|
| Bag Style | Backpack |
| Frame Type | Internal Frame |
| Gear Capacity (L) | 24 liters |
| Gear Capacity (cu. in.) | 1,465 cubic inches |
| Weight | 3 lbs. 1.6 oz. |
| Adjustable Torso Length | Yes |
| Fits Torso Length (in.) | 14-19 inches |
| Fits Waist/Hips | 24-44 inches |
| Material(s) | bluesign® approved 100% recycled 210-denier nylon with high-tenacity double ripstop, coated with TPU laminate |
| Frame Material | Lightwire steel alloy |
| Number of Stays | 1 peripheral hoop |
| Suspended Mesh Back Panel | Yes |
| Pack Access | Top |
| Number of Exterior Pockets | 5 + main compartment |
| Hipbelt | Yes |
| Hipbelt Pockets | Yes |
| Raincover Included | No |
| Waterproof | Yes |
| Reservoir Compatible | Yes |
| Dimensions | 23.23 x 13.78 x 12.6 inches |
| Gender | Unisex |
| Sustainability | Contains recycled materials Product meets the bluesign® criteria |
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Returned the bag as it didn’t meet my needs. The back support is much more robust than a 24L capacity bag needs, unless you are carrying very small dense items. Loved the waterproof outer layer and roll down top but not what I was looking for.
[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Totally my type! Brought it for a spin in Catalina Island and it was just right for a carryon and a dayhike pack when I went hiking.
I really wanted this to be the last rucksack I would ever buy but alas I just regret wasting my money. This was so promising in terms of the size/litres, the waterproof stuff compartment, additional zipped compartments etc. when it arrived I thought it was fab. I have since taken it hiking, skiing, as a waterproof rucksack to cycle to work, and as a day pack,and it has been irritating and has failed to be able to do what I need it to on every occasion. There are three separate compartments but there might as well only be one because the aperture in the middle of the bag is so tight/narrow that you can’t get anything in past an already loaded compartment. It also means that if you want to access something - say a map zipped in the back pocket that has slipped down- you frequently end up unloading all the dry kit in the dry sack compartment which rather defeats the object. It has a good back system which is adjustable, but my short stature means that if it’s in the correct position the rigid back plate catches my helmet if I am skiing or cycling. I think I am put off Osprey - it’s a piece of kit with many bells and whistles that doesn’t actually do the job it needs to.