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A women-specific fit, three different sizing options, and the super-breathable mesh back panel conspire to make the Osprey Women's Sirrus 36 Backpack the comfortable choice for long, demanding day hikes. The shorter torso size, tapered shoulder harness, and narrow waist belt were designed to match your body's curves, and three different size options let you hone in the perfect fit.
AirSpeed suspension combines the rigidity of aluminum stays with a tensioned mesh back panel for effective load transfer and cross ventilation
Women-specific Spacermesh hip-belt and shoulder straps ensure your load rests where it should for max efficiency and pain-free hiking
Front panel access means you can easily reach everything in your pack's main compartment without unpacking
Top lid pockets give you extra space and cover the main compartment's top access
Hip-belt and shoulder strap pockets hold your camera, shades, or quick snacks so you can stay in the groove
ErgoPull waistbelt closure makes cinching down the belt easy
Stow-on-the-Go feature on the left side lets you holster your trekking poles as you walk
As soon as the rain starts to fall, deploy the built-in rain cover and keep your load dry
Compression straps let you adjust the pack's volume to fit different load sizes
Bottom Line: A big day pack with plenty of suspension and features.
Any thoughts on either this sirrus or greggory's jade? Besides the capacity and weight. I feel like the osprey is going to breathe better but I have not been able to try on either of these particular packs. Although i have tried on multiple greggory and osprey. It seems to me that greggory is more durable.
Thoughts? I am hoping to buy a good day pack within the month.
I tried on both, and while I liked the look of the Jade a lot better, I ended up buying the Sirrus. It was just more comfortable on my tall, narrow-shouldered frame. Among other things, the hip belt on the Jade was too big when the torso length was correct, and the Sirrus just seemed to sit better on me when weighted.
I have had a Jade 30 and I didn't like it very much. It was well made, but the interior space was not very usable--the pack is too narrow to fit things in an efficient manner.
However, I did find that the breathability and the durability of both packs is comparable. The carry of the Osprey was a bit better--the harness and hipbelt fit much better.
With 20 lbs of gear and 3L bladder, I took this pack out for an 8 mile hike in Red Rock Canyon on a Friday then again Saturday. Friday found me hiking in snow flurries and 40 mph winds in the desert. This pack fits my small torso perfectly, does not shift around as I jog downhills or reach down to boulder. Saturday was sunny and relatively hot in comparison. The air speed mesh back kept me cool, I almost didn't want to take off the pack on my rest stop. The 2 waist belt pockets are difficult to unzip and zip yet handy for energy packets. Shoulder strap pocket is tight fit for cellphone. I found myself having to retighten shoulder straps every 2-3 miles. Includes integrated Osprey raincover. 3L bladder pocket inside or 2L can be squeezed in between mesh and pack. I may use this to hold additional water when climbing Mt. Charleston 12k; 18 mile roundtrip 4,500 ft gain with NO available water. 2 side mesh pockets to hold sweaty socks or frozen water bottle (think desert). This is going to be my go to pack for extreme dayhikes and overnighters. Not too keen on color but who can see their pack when hiking?
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Has anyone tried on both the Sirrus 36 and Talon 33? I've been able to test-wear the Sirrus 24 and 36 and like them both. I'm borderline S/M with a back length of 18.5 inches. Thanks!
Hey Shelley! I was debating between the Sirrus 36 and Talon 33 too. After testing both, I went with the Talon because it's much more lightweight and moved with my back better after I loaded it with stuff. I've mainly used it for daytrips skiing, rock climbing and on a winter climb of Mt. Washington and I've been super happy with it. My biggest hesitation before buying the Talon was that it basically has no frame, so I wondered whether it distributes weight effectively, but it has a stiff back panel that compensates well and I've had no problems with loads up to ~15 lbs (which I figure is about the max I'd have for a daytrip anyway). I have an 18" back so I am right in between the S/M too. The Talon only comes in S/M but for my Osprey Ariel, but I went with the S because I have narrow hips and the hip belt fit me much better. Hope this helps!
Hi Shelly, these packs are two different animals. The Sirrus will give you more cush and more suspension, but more weight. It will also carry more weight better. The Talon is one of my favorite series, so you can't go wrong either way. Its really up to you: lightweight, or more featured?
The dimensions of the medium are 23" tall (with lid stuffed out) x 12" wide x 8" deep. Adds up to 43" which is less than the rule that all dimensions must add to 45" or less. You are interested in the small so it will probably be more like 21" or 22" tall. So yes, it should work.
And from personal experience, I have never had my backpack measured for the 45" rule and it is about a 44" pack. I traveled with it to Costa Rica with no problems. If it were a rolling luggage, I'd be more careful though.
You should definitely be able to bring this as carry on. I traveled with a 42L Black Diamond pack that fit fine, and this one's only 33L in the small size.
With 20 lbs of gear and 3L bladder, I took this pack out for an 8 mile hike in Red Rock Canyon on a Friday then again Saturday. Friday found me hiking more...