Sojourn Porter 46L

I use an Osprey Daylite 20L (NOT the Daylite 26 + 6) as my day pack. When empty it just packs almost completely flat in my larger one bag. I put it in last on the top. I have even attached it on the outside using an S biner when pressed for internal space, holding it in place with the compression wi

I had a look at the old and the new side-by-side yesterday and prefer the old. The shop models were stuffed with pillows, so I got a decent sense of how they would look when filled, but of course not how they would carry with a proper full load. . The new version has the laptop section in the back w

My partner has carried the Osprey Sojourn Porter 46 on 7 long trips now (6-9 weeks) and loves it. The slightly rigid side panels make it easy to pack and the compression straps mean you can cinch it down really nicely if it's not full. It is lasting really well. The only slight downside is that if i

Pack for a week a laundry happens. Note the dimensions are 22 x 12 x 10" (56 x 30 x 25cm) which is too deep for the majority of airlines. You might as well have a 40 liter. The Osprey Farpoint is 22”x14”x9” and the Sojourn Porter 46 is supposedly 21.5” X 14” X 9” and those bags have the compression

Use carabiners on the end handles and attach a shoulder strap with bit snap hooks to them. You may find a strap with large enough snap hooks to fit over the handles directly. The bag will tend to rotate a bit. Carrying a full duffel bag that big on one strap crossbody or on one shoulder will be unco

I have the osprey sojourn porter 30 and it hits all these marks except it has a laptop sleeve and it's not technically expandable, however it uses compression straps so it really is all about how full you pack it

Thank you! I don’t want outdoor specific products — just more travel friendly than 100% cotton 15 oz denim! And for sizing? Yeppers, it varies country to country and even brand to brand. I gave up shopping at Mont Bell in Japan because their XL is about a a US 8! I have screen-shot your reply, highl

Onebagging isn’t a universal solution. It is a minimalist urban technique. I could handle low temps to 0f/-18c with a onebag kit, but lower than that is quite a challenge. Don’t buy a Peak Design bag. They are notorious for uncomfortable harness. I would look for a bag with a load transferring harne

Not my daily, but I grabbed an Osprey sojourner porter 46 for weekend trips and overnights. The quality seems good for the weight and the features / functionality is very good. It's got a cushy compression feature that keeps your load secure. Not as many pockets as the MW though.

Hi everyone! I’m heading to India for a yoga course, then traveling onward to Nepal and Sri Lanka for about 1–2 months. I’m trying to find one backpack that can work for both travel and light hiking. I’m petite 5” and have a short torso. Right now I’m deciding between: • Osprey Sojourn porter 30 - l