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Description

Traveling should be fun, so don’t get stuck with a pack that isn’t.

Wanderlust can strike at any moment, and with the Osprey Farpoint 55 Pack, you’ll be ready to head out in a hurry. This 2-in-1 backpack includes a panel-loading main bag as well as a detachable day pack for quick trips when you reach your destination. It also includes clips that attach it to the suspension of the main pack, so you can wear it kangaroo-style to keep valuables like your passport and wallet in view during rides on packed subways or walks on crowded streets in exotic locations.
  • Main bag offers a panel-loading opening with lockable zippers, an interior pocket and internal compression straps to cinch down contents
  • Detachable daypack includes multiple pockets, and an internal sleeve for hydration reservoir or a computer
  • Removable sleeping pad straps and gear attachment points offer additional carrying options
  • Suspension system can be zipped into the back panel for worry-free transport in cargo holds
  • LightWire frame and spacer mesh back panel promote ventilation in hot weather
  • Padded carry handles at the top and the side make it easy to grab your pack and go

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Osprey Packs Farpoint 55 Pack - 3100-3300cu in

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Here's what others have to say...

I'm going on a Himalayan Trek this summer...

Jordan W.

Member since 
Posted on

I'm going on a Himalayan Trek this summer with the Himalayan Health Exchange and think about this pack. I bought it on big sale a while back and this will be my first real use. I don't think we'll be doing any serious carrying in (traveling by auto) but I want to be ready in case there is some hiking or trekking that needs to happen. I'm worried it might be a little large plane requirements. Any thoughts?

pgunnz

Member since 
Responded on

It should be fine if you are going to be in a vehicle most of the time. If you think there will be hiking longer than a few miles in length I would consider going with a more supportive backpack such at the Aether or Atmos or Waypoint series and get an Osprey Airporter bag to put the pack in when flying. The Aether and Atmos will be more supportive for longer hikes and you will feel like you just have a daypack on. If you also want a daypack the Aether is addon compatible and you can get the Daylite daypack to attach to the pack. I am not sure if the Atmos is addon compatible.

The Waypoint is a lot like this bag but is slightly more backpack than suitcase. The Farpoint is more suitcase.

Am planning to do a month-long walking...

Rochelle Arellano

Member since 
Posted on

Am planning to do a month-long walking trip through the Pyrenees and Northern Spain 800 k.m.s. Will this pack be the right choice?

conan

Member since 
Best Answer Responded on

This pack would be a good choice.

Am planning to do a month-long walking...

Rochelle Arellano

Member since 
Posted on

Am planning to do a month-long walking trip through the Pyrenees and Northern Spain 800 k.m.s. Will this pack be the right choice?

Thomas Ogasawara

Member since 
Responded on

I would definitely go with something that has more support and a large, padded waist belt. Look at the Osprey Aeros 65 or the Gregory Baltoro 65 if you're looking for something in this size range.

I'm planing on going on a ten day trip to...

apr5251553

Member since 
Posted on

I'm planing on going on a ten day trip to Scotland. Is this big enough to handle clothes/accessories (ie: toiletries ) for that long of a trip?

david  day

Member since 
Responded on

That depends on how you pack. For me it would be extremely excessive. For international travel I try to fit everything I need in one carry-on bag to ensure that I would have any problems taking various other modes of transport. You may pack fairly heavy, with a new change of clothes for everyday (or roughly that) in which case this bag would be about the right size for that kind of thing.

Not to mention this is quite a luxurious bag. Nice choice.

Hope this answer was helpful :D

Thomas Ogasawara

Member since 
Responded on

Definitely, I could fit ten whole outfits in here.

does this pack have straps like a regular...

Hank

Member since 
Posted on

does this pack have straps like a regular backpack? or is it just top and side carry

Eli Hauschild

Member since 
Responded on

Yep,, it does have regular shoulder straps and a waist strap.

Leta Sharpe

Member since 
Responded on

Absolutely... really good ones, too!

Leta Sharpe

Member since 
Responded on

Absolutely... really good ones, too!

Does anyone know if when these are split...

Dan G

Member since 
Posted on

Does anyone know if when these are split up, are they within limits to be used as two carry on's?

Catherine

Member since 
Groups:
Best Answer Responded on

The FAA stipulates that the total linear inches (that is, length plus width plus height) cannot exceed 45 inches, and in general should more or less conform to no more than 22 x 14 x 9in. That takes out the medium/large version, which is 24 inches long. As for the small/medium, its total dimensions 22 x 17 x 13in; since the depth of the removable backpack is 7 inches, you’re just about in the ballpark of 45 linear inches for the larger bag when they’re split apart. Perhaps if you’re a fast talker, and certainly if you enjoy elite frequent flyer status, you’re probably going to be able to carry them both on without a problem.