We offer Free Shipping on orders over $50 shipped within the contiguous United States...that's the lower 48 to you and me. If your order is received before 5 PM Eastern Standard Time, we will make every effort to get it out the same day. Make sure to take Free Shipping into account when comparing prices.
Free Shipping (Economy) must be selected inside the shopping cart.
We guarantee complete satisfaction and an unlimited lifetime warranty. If at any time - now, next month, in 30 years - you're not 100% satisfied, send your gear back for a full refund. No questions asked. Need help returning an item? - Click Hereclose
Due to contracts with the following brands, we are unable to ship any of their products outside the US.
more...
Int'l Shipping
Backcountry.com uses UPS Worldwide Express or Worldwide Expedited
for all shipping outside the United States. We have found this method to be quick,
secure, and cost effective.
Whether you're cragging at Rifle or Indian Creek, the Arc'teryx Miura 50 Backpack carries all you need for a day of sending and keeps your rack organized. The entire front side of the Miura 50 Backpack zips open to provide quick and easy access to your draws, edging shoes, or that big #5 Camalot you need for a pitch of oh-dub. Two internal gear loops keep your stuff from being cast off into the dirt when you rummage through everything. Arc'teryx designed this pack to fit precisely with the Pali rope bag. When you're packing a triple Creek rack, you'll really appreciate the dual aluminum stays and comfortable waist-belt.
Bottom Line: Arc'teryx brings you the Miura 50 Backpack for those dawn-to-dusk days of climbing.
To compare the Arc'teryx Miura 50 and Silo 40. These two packs are designed for different purposes, but both work across a wide variety of uses. The Miura is built to carry a heavier load, with a slightly more padded hipbelt, and foam-lined bottom, and sides (to help protect the fabric and the gear inside)I like the Miura's loading options (top or panel). The Silo is lighter and carries skis and snowboards better because of the wrap system. The Silo is also a bit more streamlined in shape and has more organization options. If you're using it more as a climbing pack- Miura, for winter sports- Silo. Both are pretty sweet, though, and can be used year-round.
I don't think you realize how easy it is to get to your gear with this pack. There's two huge BOMBER zippers running down the side of the whole pack, and you can just take the pack off, stand it up (it'll balance standing up!), and pull down both zippers and there's your whole rack, ready to use! Nothing has easier access.
Only qualm, the fit in the bottom is a bit tight for the Pali Rope bag, but I guess that's Arc'teryx and its tight tolerances for you.
Oh, and like everything else Arc'teryx, build, quality, materials, fit, and suspension have no problems.
This is by far the best bag I have in my collection. I have tried many different types of bags for my outdoor activities and this is by far the best! Although it is designed for climbing, It works for many other activities. If you are like me and need lots of research, don't hesitate and get it now!
If you're a trad climber, you'll love this thing! The Miura stands alone when it comes to cragging packs, hands down. The benefits of the rolltop paired with the full-length side zippers can't be overstated! The first time you reach for your massive tangled rack, rope, shoes, and food after shoving them all in this thing you'll wonder how you lived without it. Utterly simple, bomber, BADASS pack. Buy it!
Want to see an animated 360 view of the Miura packs? go to:http://www.arcteryx.com/Product.aspx?Mens/Packs/Miura-50 and click on the bottom right image.
This pack is superb. It has tons of room for everything (it can easily fit a rope bag, helmet, rack, food, elephant, etc.) and the quality, as expected, is top notch. The best features by far, however, are the ability to open up the pack completely (the open access to everything inside is a huge bonus: so easy- plus, you can access the main compartment through a zipper in the front pocket) and, in that condition, use it as a camp chair. It's not quite as sturdy in that role as a Crazy Creek, but the fact you can do it at all with a pack is amazing. The side zips are large, chunky beasts that I can see lasting a very long time even with a lot of use. They don't have the water tight feature of many Arc'teryx products, but I think that's a benefit with the kind of use this pack will most likely be receiving. The roll top closure is solid and really easy (just a one fold motion and then you tighten down the side straps). It allows you to jam the pack almost completely full and still close it. This is a very comfortable, versatile, and tough bag... if you're strongly considering it, just go for it. You'll love it!
Does anyone have experience lead climbign with this pack on? I really want to get one but i need a bag that i can cary everything to the crag with but also strips down so i can lead with it on for 10-15 pitches.
I've done a pitch or two with my Miura 30. I'd say you may want to consider the Khamsin or Khazri for long routes, as they have more ability to compress, and are lighter packs by themselves. These two are also designed as alpine climbing packs, so better movement with them. Not as convenient as the panel load of the Miura, but that's the trade-off.
This is hands down the best pack I have ever owned in 10 years of climbing. The dry bag style roll top is soo great. It even opens up clam style to grab something you know is in the bottom. It carries all my climbing gear easily. The harness and weight distribution cannot be beat. I am a shorter woman, and bought the short size, and it fits great!
Comment on byrongo's review >