Product DescriptionThis light and fast panel loader offers all the features of the Stratos 34 in a smaller volume. Use it for summer day hikes, bike commuting, or an afternoon of bouldering. Offering panel access and StraightJacket style compression, the Stratos 24 is a perfect combination of volume and organization.
FeaturesBackpanel Hydration
Front Pocket
Hipbelt pockets
Hydration port
Ice Ax Attachment
Ice Ax Loops
Panel zipper access
Side Carry Compression and Pockets
Side pockets
Backpanel Hydration
AirCore backpanel cavity hydration option allows for versatile packing and carry options.
Size cu. in. liter lbs/oz kg. S 1300 22 2/4 1.02
M 1500 24 2/6 1.08
L 1700 26 2/8 1.13 ColorsGalactic Black, Sonic Blue, Atomic Tangerine Images |
Reviews
| Dow Williams | Osprey Stratos Backpack | | 
Voted 5/5 | I have gone through several of the Atmos series with Osprey, fantastic pack. I did complain to them that, although perfectly designed to distribute weight on the hips, it was not the best pack for long wall days particularly if your route had any chimneys. Yamnuska, a big wall where I spend a lot of time, has quite a few chimneys. They referred me to Stratos which has much of the same features as the Atmos, but with a narrower profile. Supper pack. Very durable as is the Atmos. You can do several sizes, but the 24 served my purpose. Anything larger, might as well go back to the Atmos in my opinion. | | Posted Jan 29, 2007 7:47 pm |
| Dean | Stratos 18 | | 
Voted 5/5 | I picked up this one to replace an ailing daypack that had served me well. I love this as a day pack particularly for when I don't have to carry alot. The mesh panel is awesome as I don't get the sweaty back like I do with my other daypacks. It is just a quality product and while a 24 might have served me better, the 18 does what I need it to do. I have an Atmos 50 which I step up to when this size doesn't get the job done and and an Atmos 65 for bigger trips. You can see that I am addicted to Osprey gear.
I had an Osprey Aether 60 but I must have loaned it out as I can't find it anymore. The lesson: Don't loan out anything you don't want to lose. These Stratos packs are all A1. | | Posted Feb 1, 2007 6:41 pm |
| tacoturner | Great design | | 
Voted 5/5 | This pack series is smart. Worked well as a crag bag for long approaches and as a light but sturdy day pack.
I'm selling one that is virtually new (because I bought the wrong torso length) here: http://www.summitpost.org/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?t=27495 | | Posted Apr 6, 2007 8:44 pm |
| rayray | Stratos 40 | | 
Voted 5/5 | Functional and quality pack. The option of storing your hydration bladder either behind the mesh backpanel or in the sleeve inside the main compartment is a nice feature. Either option will accommodate a 3L/100oz. Camelbak reservoir. | | Posted Apr 13, 2007 2:46 pm |
| cushman | Stratos 24 | | 
Voted 5/5 | Great little pack, perfect for bagging peaks in a day. Doesn't interfere with a helmet and just the right number of compression straps and pockets to make it useful. The hip pockets are great for a small digicam and I like the mesh back with the airspace - no more super-sweaty back from your pack! | | Posted Dec 7, 2007 3:02 pm |
| Katy Y | Stratos 32 | | 
Hasn't voted | Finding a day pack that was (a) lightweight, (b) bore weight comfortably on my hips, (c) could accommodate a 3L reservoir, (d) fit through the shoulders, and (e) fit my [relatively small] frame was a nightmare. Found this pack in a S; met all of my needs and then some. Would highly recommend. The *only* *minor* complaint that I have is that the side compression straps cover the quick-grab side pockets, which means that, say, if you want to carry your GPS in one, or anything else that you'll be using on your trek, you kinda have to leave the strap loose, which sort of defeats the purpose. | | Posted Feb 16, 2008 10:09 am |
| johnmnichols | Stratos 24 | | 
Voted 5/5 | In the neverending search for a good fitting yet functional daypack, I am very satisfied with this pack. No major complaints. | | Posted Mar 27, 2008 8:45 am |
| mmcguigan | Stratos 32 | | 
Voted 5/5 | I have owned the pack for about six months. I have taken it rock climbing on numerous occasions. I also used it as my summit pack to the top of Pico de Orizaba. This pack rocks in every way. It is simple, lightweight, and tough. The ice tool straps made it a great choice for glaciers and it is just the right size to hold all the stuff needed for rock climbing or peak bagging. I love the AirCore back panel. You can put more than a hydration bladder back there. I agree with Katy Y that the side compression straps are not placed in the most convenient place. On a scale of 5, this pack is easily a 4.9 | | Posted Jun 13, 2008 1:07 pm |
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