Briggs & Riley
Medium Widemouth Backpack
$399.00
Osprey
Based on 88 Reddit mentions
$369.95
Sentiment summary across the product areas Reddit users mention most.
Original Reddit posts and comments behind this analysis.
I can suggest the, Osprey Stratos 24 or 34 L, Deuter futura 25 or 32 L. I like the adjustability of the Osprey packs more then the non adjustable frames of the Deuter packs. But it makes them a bit more bulky. For backpacking I really love my Osprey atmos ag 65. While heavier then the exos models it
...Jealous_Quality_6106 in r/hiking
April 21, 2026 8:13 AM
4
No one has said that you need to make sure that your NEW pack fits, and that you can imagine yourself wearing it for 6 months, not just around REI for 30min. On a thruhike your have many peices of gear that you need to work, but you have two peices of gear that you need to love. You need to love you
...beanAT17 in r/AppalachianTrail
December 9, 2025 10:05 PM
3
Shimoda is garbage for any real hiking with heavy gear. That is not a real frame pack (I have one). I use a 65l Osprey atmos- you can get sleeves or inserts for camera gear and dump whatever you want in it. Night and day compared to any camera bag. You can get a big insert from peak design or simila
...HPPD2 in r/largeformat
April 12, 2026 2:05 AM
2
When you say the Nepal backpack are you talking about the one sold by the Go outdoor group? I had the old old version of that when it was badged as HiGear. It was pretty good as a large day pack but the very first time I loaded it up for wild camping it nearly cut my arms off my body 😂 I did about 1
...Matthewgardner86 in r/wildcampingintheuk
January 3, 2026 2:42 PM
2
I've owned an Osprey Aether 60, an Atmos 65 and a Zpacks Arc Air Robic. The Aether was very comfortable but I utilized REI generous return policy at the end of the season to swap to the Atmos. Love the harness system, air Gap, and weight carrying ability of this pack and still have it for those reas
...hikerchuck in r/CampingandHiking
January 17, 2026 12:30 AM
2
Wait I am uniquely qualified as I own both of these exact packs and they are both amazing. I started backpacking with the Osprey and I continue to use it for Grand Canyon backpacking because of the durability, breathability and water weight I have to carry. I don’t go as many days in the canyon so t
...ForTheLoveOfHiking in r/DurstonGearheads
March 26, 2026 2:42 AM
2
Osprey Atmos AG 50. 50L was plenty for a 3-day traverse carrying food and a full camp setup. Super comfortable Anti-Grav frame under load and stable on the steep ridgeline climbs. Salomon XT-6, Ran these for the entire traverse. Good grip on steep sections and handled the mix of dense bush, mud, and
...pooferdooferg in r/CampingandHiking
February 26, 2026 6:11 PM
2
I use the Osprey Atmos AG 50 and I love it, super comfy, makes heavy loads not feel as heavy, loads of features like water bladder compartment, 2 side bottle holder that are accessible from the side and top, ice pick and pole attachments, stuff it pocket, 2 hip belt pockets and so much more. The bag
...OctopusBro21 in r/backpacks
March 22, 2026 11:55 PM
2
Yeah, out of all the packs I tried with 30 lbs, the Osprey Atmos ag “felt” the lightest. I think part of it was how well it transferred weight to my hips.
nobodyUno123 in r/DurstonGearheads
March 26, 2026 3:01 AM
2
Ospreys are very good quality, and in my experience. They also have a lifetime warranty. One of my packs had a broken pocket zip after 10 years, they fixed it under warranty. I own the Osprey Atmos AG 65 - it’s a very comfortable pack when carrying high weight but it is a roughly 2kg pack. Lighter w
...downtoearth99112277 in r/ULHikingUK
April 29, 2026 11:59 AM
1