Baltoro

This is sort of an irrelevant reply (apologies) because im about to compare 2 packs youve not mentioned. However i have a 65L Gregory Baltoro and its 2.2kg before ive even put anything in it. I LOVE that pack. Its my go to if im loading up or packing my fears in UK January weather and sticking the h

I somewhat agree with this, but it's better to have a slightly larger pack than you usually need. Just because you're gear may only be 40L and your pack is 60L doesn't mean you're 'lugging around 20 liters of empty pack', as that extra 20L worth of pack material is probably just a few ounces in weig

My comfort items will always be my pack and sleeping pad. My Gregory Baltoro 65L is overkill, but if I cut weight where I can like tent, miscellaneous, tools, etc., then I can have a nice sleeping pad for a side sleeper like me and possibly upsize my tent if I’m taking a partner. r/ultralight_jerk i

The pack that fits. Osprey is a good brand and does not fit me at all. I have very broad shoulders and have had no luck with Osprey. I really like my Gregory Paragon 68 for family trips. I have a 3 and5 year old. My wife uses a Gregory Deva 65L. For my solo trips I love my ULA catalyst but it would

I own a few backpacks of different sizes from Osprey and Gregory. They both make excellent and very durable backpacks, but there some notable differences between the brands. Gregory backpacks are usually 15-30% lighter than their Osprey counterparts, but Osprey backpacks are more feature rich (e.g.

Im the same height. After trying on many packs at an outfitter, I broke down and got a Gregory Baltoro 75. Its super comfortable and I love it. The largest cons would be that its rather expensive and a bit heavy as far as backpacks go. I don’t remember what torso length its set for at the moment but