Almost went with more liters, but as of yet, I've never completely filled this pack even with a couple lunches, h2o bottles, extra jacket etc. and survival basics.
Belt pockets are wonderful. Goggle pocket to small for my Dragons. Compression system is pretty good, but a little clunky with some straps running internal and three buckles (L, R, and center) each contributing to the release of the pressure.
I wondered about the larger version with the full size zipper on the backside. Nice idea, but the weight difference was surprisingly big, and I have other packs if I need more space. This sized pack disappears when you wear it, and you can sit comfortably on the lift in most cases.
The avalanche pole pockets are a nice feature for organization, but if they had velcro closing bottoms instead of just open tubes, they could be more functional. Also, one more small exterior pocket with zipper would be nice. I use the top one for my cell, but don't want to toss a knife or other metal in with the phone, yet I want quick access to the knife. Currently it's in a belt pocket, but would rather use that valuable up-front storage for other things.
The zip internal flap pocket is interesting. When compressed, the pocket must flip out in order move stuff in and out of the main pack body. Without releasing the compression, it's nice the pocket flips out of the way. However, if it was designed for that kind of deployment rather than just something that happens (which is what it feels like), then there might be some better design options for Osprey to embrace giving even more cool functionality. Just a thought from a heavy user.
Love the rust color too.I have used this pack for two winters so far and love it. The hiking I do is mostly off trail in steep rocky mountainousness terrain.
This is a top load pack with two compartments on the top. The compartment next to your back is the largest and also holds the water bladder. The next compartment is lined so you can put wet items in and not get the entire pack wet. Each of these compartments have another small compartment to store small items. I really like the fact that this pack is low profile so it is easy going through the brush or moving around in the steep rocks. It also has more than enough room to store a 3 liter bladder, food for a day hike, extra gloves, jacket and anything else you need on a winter hike.
Another great thing about this pack is the compression straps on the outside. I can easily carry my snowshoes and camera tripod on the outside. These straps are very versatile and can carry just about anything you could want ever want to strap to your pack, including crampons and ice axe.
The craftsmanship in this pack is also awesome. You can tell this thing was meant to last. Plus there is Osprey's great warranty. I have dealt with Ospery's customer service about another old pack that I have and their service can not be beat.
Cons:
Nothing is perfect but I can only think of one thing that I don't like about this pack. The zipper to the lined waterproof compartment concerns me a little. I have not had any problem with it but I feel you have to be careful when you zip it closed.
I have left a lot of the great features out of this review to keep the review short. The bottom line is if you want a great winter day pack for skiing, snowshoeing or whatever you can not go wrong with this pack.I was looking for backpack for snowboarding and Kode 22 Pack exceeded all my expectations. I like it so much, that I've decided to spend some time and write a product review the first product review in my life. Very comfortable, ergonomic, smart product. It's like Iphone it backpacks world. Good job, Osprey.
Read Best Reviews of Osprey Kode 22 Pack Here
I think Kode22 pocket and may have been enhanced.I think if you have very good products to include only the company OSPREY luggage has been assumed.
Kode22 luggage is difficult to put into split large size.
I put the tent was difficult.
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