Osprey Europe Men's Kestrel 58 Hiking Pack

Product Information

If I am going on a backpacking trip, I will always have at least 3 separate dry bags: one for clothes, one for food/misc.

Osprey Kestrel 68 Backpack Review - Outdoorguru Osprey Kestrel 68 Backpack Review - Outdoorguru

Even though I can easily carry over 20 kg and it still fits perfectly on my back, there actually haven’t been many occasions where I’ve needed to load that much. Storage options won’t be a problem with the Kestrel 58, you get twin hip belt pockets, a front stretch stash pocket, top lid zipped pocket and internal mesh security pocket that features a handy key-clip. This takes the weight off the backpacker’s shoulders and provides a balanced, comfortable carrying experience.Next, adjust the shoulder straps, pull them until they start to become snug, but ensure that they are not too tight as to lift the pack off your hips. pounds), the Exos 58 offers the perfect combination of comfort and toughness without carrying any extra weight.

Osprey | Mens | Kestrel 58 | Black - Trekitt

While that size might be very appropriate for some, in general, it is too large for the average backpacker.Quick tip guys – even though the Osprey Kestrel 48 has a kickass rain cover, you may still wish to consider packing dry bags because they provide that extra bit if protection and help to guarantee that your stuff will stay dry. The large capacity Kestrel 58 is designed to be a do-everything mountain bag, optimised for carrying lots of equipment for use over multiple days. The Osprey Kestrel is one of those packs that just gets on with the job with minimal fuss and maximum performance. This is the second reason why the hip belt folds away easily; otherwise it would not be possible to lay the backpack on it’s back.