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The Arc'teryx Miura 30 Backpack's multiple access points and internal gear loops keep your climbing gear organized so you can rack up quickly and get on your route. This mid-size crag pack holds enough gear for a day of sport or trad climbing, and it includes two external straps to carry your rope so that your lifeline doesn't hog all the room inside.
Two aluminum stays and an HDPE framesheet combine with the padded waist-belt to transfer the load to your hips
Anatomically shaped shoulder straps, waist-belt, and back panel utilize breathable materials for carrying comfort in hot weather
RollTop closure and full-length side zips provide access points for getting to gear
Thirty-liter-capacity pack designed to hold a day's worth of climbing gear for the crag
Fully separable front panel further improves accessibility
A blend of high-denier body fabrics, sturdy reinforcements, and breathable contact points make the pack supremely comfortable, durable, and versatile
Internal and external pockets help you keep smaller gear organized
HydroPort tech makes the pack hydration-bladder-compatible so you can easily keep your body's reserves topped off during your approach (bladder not included)
Bright interior fabric makes it easier to find stuff when all your gear is in black stuff sacks or when dusk is approaching
Two internal gear racking loops let you harness the power of organization
Removable compression straps let you choose between extra weight savings and greater load stabilization capabilities
Can you fit a 70M climbing rope in the 30L version of this pack? How about a 70M rope, at least one pair of shoes (preferably 2), a small rack, and a harness in the 30L?
You can fit this stuff in there. It depends on the diameter of the rope to how tight it will be, but you will have to pack efficiently to make it all get in the pack and still have room to roll the top down.
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Reaching Jomsom, Nepal, after hiking for 10 days through the Himalayas. The (Lowe pro) camera bag - now strapped to the outside - also fits perfectly in the bottom of this Miura backpack.
I brought this home from backcountry, intending to use my 3L Osprey hydration bladder with it but it is too large and does't fit! Will a 2L osprey work or what is supposed to go in there? There isn't much room in the hydration pocket.
There actually isn't a pocket for hydration on this pack. The zipper is for access to the frame for custom shaping the aluminum stays. there is a clip to hang the reservoir, but not a specific pocket.
The quality of workmanship, stitching, straps, buckles, etc. are all excellent. The roll/fold down top is adds strength and durability and the overall full zip setup is great. The bladder pocket is snug and I was afraid I might tear a seam as I jammed my 3 liter reservoir into it, however I was able to get it in and all the seams appeared to be holding well. The snug fit will probably stretch a little and loosen up with time making it easier to store the bladder in future, but the compression it provides will probably always be there ensuring excellent water flow through your hose. Again, the construction is extremely durable and aided me much on my most recent trip to Nicaragua. Completely stuffed my airline didn't give me any trouble carrying it on and although on my national flight it took some effort to stuff it into the overhead bin. Even with this harsh treatment and tons of truck beds, sandy boat bottoms, and rough use as a backrest against trees and boulders, the nylon exterior shows no permanent scuff marks.
The pack is as it appears. If your leaning towards the larger size, go for it. If your not in need of the extra space, this pack served well carrying three pairs of clothes, a henessey hammock, sleeping bag liner, and full size DSLR.
Anyone have any luck fitting the Pali Rope bag into the Miura 30? I know the 50L can fit it, but I'm looking for something a bit smaller that I can still carry my rope, gear, and a jacket in.
I haven't ever had, or seen, a problem fitting a rope into a 30L pack. Unless you have a BIG rack of cams and other pro, I don't think you'll have any problems.
I'm looking for a good bag that I can use to carry my laptop and college books around in. I also want a good day pack/2 day pack. would the miura 30 be good?
This pack would certainly hold your laptop and a couple of books, but it's designed to be used as a technical pack. Unless you have a good protective sleeve for your laptop you wont have much protection for it.
For use as a daypack or a two day pack, it would work just fine. It does have a few features that are designed more for use by climbers such as the internal gear loops. You could use the straps on the outside for attaching a tent or sleeping pad if you needed.
I guess bottom line is, yes you can use this pack for both, but you might be better off getting a pack that will protect your laptop a little better.
Theres no doubt in my mind that this pack would last years of abuse. The pack is made with burly materials. The design is unique and takes a bit of getting used to.
The main compartment is big. I loved to idea of gear loops, although I never use them. The bottom of the pack is a kinda weird shape, and you have to shove your gear down there to make it really take up all the space. I love how you can just rip this pack open and get access to all your gear, it also packs up very quickly. BUT its hard to stuff a bunch of gear in this pack, unlike a lid closure you have to stop loading the pack at a certain point so you will be able to close and secure the straps.
Also like the external straps, great for overstuffing the pack and then strapping a rope to the outside.
The external jacket pocket is the perfect size for a puffy.
External key/misc pocket has generous space for all kinds of randoms you carry.
Suspension system is pretty good, although the hip belt is huge and is noticed on high steps and scrambles.
Overall I am liking this pack, and the only reason im really giving it 4 stars is for the fact you cant cram it full of stuff, and the hip belts are just a bit too big.
It might be a tight squeeze depending on how much gear you plan to take (just sport routes in the summer - probably okay; but if you start adding trad gear or winter stuff, its gonna be a touch too small, IMHO). I would stick the rope on the outside too.
This bag is awesome. It will take almost any bullet you can shoot at it--by bullet I mean serious abuse from sandstone, granite, etc.
If your looking for an ultralite bag this is not it, but then the muiras are designed for situations and abuse that would instantly vaporize an ultralite pack.
The features are fantastic. I love that the pack completely opens down the side so the whole front of the pack folds down. The gear slings on the inside are a great touch. The belt provides good support and holds the bag tight against your back without getting in the way. The roll top is just cool and is easier than unclipping and removing a top pouch to get into the main compartment. Also the roll top does not get in the way of the top pouch that is there. The removable rope straps are great for attaching lots of rope and it's nice that they can be moved from the back to the top of the pack for comfort or preference.
It is a fantastic bag for the approach hike and depending on how much climbing (or canyoning) gear and rope you need to take I find that 30-35 liters is good for between 2-4 days.
All in all i think it is my favorite bag of this size that I have ever come across.
Arc'teryx does it again . . . of course the Arc'teryx awesomeness also comes with an Arc'teryx price tag . . .
Just got this recently and got outdoors just today with it for the first time: It's pretty sick! I got the large one and I could fit my 60m rope (put in a metolius rope bag), shoes, kneebar pads, harness, cinch, and belay gloves in the main compartment. On the way back I managed to stuff my hoody as well. So that's enough room for a day at the crag. I didn't get the strap issue the other review mentioned. But yeah the bottom of the bag is a bit narrower, I guess for the style, which I don't mind really.
The restrictions have become a bit more relaxed recently. This is the guide I use: "Each passenger is restricted to carrying only one item through the airport search point with a maximum size of 56cm x 45cm x 25cm and a maximum weight of 18kg (40lbs), including wheels, handles and external pockets. Other bags, such as handbags, may be carried within the single item of cabin baggage." This converts to 22in x18in x10in. Using this guide the Miura would barely fit the carry-on restrictions. I would, however double check with your airlines prior to departure.
The muira is just big enough for a 60m rope. It doesnt leave much room for the rest of your eqpuipment. I was able to fit in my shoes and chalk bag inside, but the bag was filled to the max. If you want a bag for the crag you're better off getting the Muira 50, the pali rope bag fits right in the bottom of it, leaves plenty of room for the rest of your rack. The only other thing that ive done is attach the rope on the outside of the bag so i had room for the rest of my kit for a day at the crag. Hope this helps.
Not just volume, but for the length of your torso. Different people have different torso lengths, usually (but not necessarily) coinciding with other factors, like height. If you don't know your size, check with your local outdoor shop to have them size you up. Volume: [Regular] 1831cu in (30L); [Tall] 2136cu in (35L)
I'm a huge Arcteryx fan - I have jackets, clothes, packs from them and until now, I've never been disappointed. On the good side, this pack is well made and is likely to last a long time. The hip belt is comfortable and the adjustability of the straps etc... is great. The buckles, stitching are all top rate.
But there are a couple problems. First, when you roll up and then fold down the top of the bag (which makes it pretty weather-resistant - nice!), the straps holding each side down don't pull the folds forward enough, so when you walk with the pack on, it rubs your shoulder/back of your arms. That's not a good design for long walks.
Also, the bottom half of the pack's large storage pocket is strangely small, as if the material is cut narrower there. It means you have to think hard about how you plan to pack. It just seems to be smaller than I expected it to be.
I have the green one and I really like the color - not as loud/neon as it looks in the pictures.
I'm 6'0, 175lbs, 33-34" inseam, long torso and arms and the Tall fits perfect. It feels light and does not hamper agility much, the design is very well thought-out with a great athletic fit and I've crawled through some dense brush with this thing on. It's quite comfortable with easy access to all pockets and I am really glad I chose it. I mostly do day-trips, if I were doing more multi-day requiring more gear I'd want something larger but this pack is fantastic for day-trips. I added some cord connecting the main gear slings to the top hydration anchor, shown in the picture, that lets me hang more stuff and hang stuff higher in the pack.
You can easily tie your rope on to the outside.
In the main pocket I get two pairs of shoes, a lot of draws, two harnesses, chalk bags, a stuffable shell/fleece, a filled 70 oz bladder, and have room for more if I need it. The way it opens, with full access, is definitely super-convenient.
In the hood pocket I keep tape, a couple headlamps and other small items and have plenty more room in there.That leaves one extra external pocket where I usually keep food. This external pocket is accessible from inside the main pocket as well.
I love that you can remove the waist-belt, I removed it day one and haven't put it back on yet. I love packs with just a sternum strap so this was a key feature for me.I like that the external gear straps are removeable and reconfigurable. One downside is they may come off if they're just hanging there without the friction of holding something in place. Recognizing this I just take them off and store them inside if I'm not using them.
You can empty the pack and use it like a crazy-creek chair. It's not the best but it does work and if you're in the middle of nowhere it is definitely better than nothing and increases comfort level for sure.
The inside is a complete gear racking system. It has its own gear loops. It is also padded around the gear rack so your cams and tools do rip it to shreds.
The quality of workmanship, stitching, straps, buckles, etc. are all excellent. The roll/fold down top is adds strength and durability and the overall more...