Aether 65L

Osprey

Aether 65L

11 positive 0 neutral 3 negative

Based on 14 Reddit mentions

$364.38

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Sentiment summary across the product areas Reddit users mention most.

Reddit mentions

Original Reddit posts and comments behind this analysis.

Osprey or Mystery Ranch for Starting out With Rucking

Start cheap, see if you even enjoy it. If you do, shop around for what's comfortable for you. That being said, I have been very happy with Osprey Aether 65L. I've used it on several 12 hour events that often involve rucking with 100# or more.

Wi-Platypus in r/Rucking

April 6, 2026 10:36 AM

5

Budget 40-50l Relatively Light Pack

I have an Osprey Aether 65L and the Naturehike you mentioned. I would much rather use the Naturehike due to the weight saving from the bag and smaller carry capacity = reduced gear. I get an equally sweaty back using either pack, I don't personally find back ventilation all that effective however ym

...

Send_Serotonin in r/wildcampingintheuk

March 4, 2026 7:25 PM

4

Downsides to Large Packs

I use an Aether 65L for everything. Big enough for trips to Europe etc, but small enough I can use it for a weekend bag. If anything, I would go down to a 55L which would still be enough bag for most occasions. Or you get a 65-70L hyperlite that rolls down into a 40L basically when not full. Go get

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Tuzzo32 in r/backpacking

January 19, 2026 2:52 PM

4

Advice Happily Taken

I’ll look into the bidet bottle camp. I like my basic hygiene haha. Yes the Aether Plus 70 in L/XL is a heavier/rugged pack with a built in daypack. He also has the Aether 65 in L/XL but that’s still 2.25kg. We love Osprey in this house. Multitool is for fishing yes, we always end up at lakes with e

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marshmallowpaw in r/backpacking

June 23, 2026 6:24 AM

2

Need help finding a backpack for tall people!

I'm 6'6" ~210 and use an osprey Aether 65, fits my back well length wise but I'm a good bit lighter than you so unsure how that might change things.

Rad0n65 in r/backpacking

June 29, 2026 8:12 PM

2

First 25-30 mile backpacking trip on Isle royale

The bag i have is an osprey aether 65L I love it.

CountDisastrous354 in r/backpacking

September 2, 2025 2:30 PM

2

Help me choose Osprey backpack

I'm more of a traveller than a hiker, but I did work in outdoor gear for quite a few years. If you are set on an Osprey, the Aether 65L (a little larger than you wanted) might work for you. I don't know how well it handles mountaineering but this thread has a bit of info on it.

between-the-dots in r/backpacks

November 6, 2025 1:17 AM

2

Backpack help

You've described what many would consider a heavy load. 12 pounds of water, 20 pounds of gear, plus fuel and at least 1.5lb/day of food is going to easily get you into the 40lb+ range for total gear weight (which must also INCLUDE the weight of the pack itself). There are other load hauling packs li

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jjmcwill2003 in r/backpacking

July 21, 2026 12:08 PM

1

Big Sandy Lake Wyoming

These are probably my heaviest concerns Osprey Aether 65 Pack (5 lbs)Big Agnes Anvil Horn 15 Sleeping Bag (2.5 lbs)Big Agnes Goosenest Inflatable Cot (3 lbs)Big Agnes Copper Spur HV UL5 Tent (7 lbs) Along with our food that for both me and my daughter, snacks, my clothes, gun and water bottle for th

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jlagunas in r/backpacking

July 24, 2026 4:44 PM

1

Upgrading our gear for longer backpacking trips – what’s worth splurging on vs. saving

I think that what is worth investing is a compact (1-2L) 0°C sleeping bag, a good backpack, a light and compact tent and clothing. Other stuff like a propane burner, cooking stuff, trekking poles, hygiene stuff (look for "travel size" stuff) and sleeping mattress don't need to be super expensive to

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Big_477 in r/backpacking

July 25, 2025 5:58 AM

3

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