zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
Stratos 44 - Men's
Osprey
Stratos 44 - Men's
$229.95
Description

  You take your hiking seriously and like to stretch your day hikes into light overnights more often than not. The Osprey men's Stratos 44 is built for rugged trails, rain or shine, with serious features and a top-loading design so you can easily pack up and go. It's a sustainably designed technical pack with a cloudlike carry, thanks to its highly ventilated AirSpeed® suspension system. And even when things turn stormy, your gear is covered with an included raincover.

  WARNING for California customers: This product can expose you to chemicals including dimethylformamide, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer. For more information, go to oehha.ca.gov/proposition-65/about-proposition-65

  

Videos

  

Stratos/Sirrus® — Day Hiking, Backpacking — Product Tour
Taking a full-featured approach to hiking and lightweight over...

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand:
Osprey
Gender:
Men's
Size:
One Size
Volume:
44 liters / 2685 cu in
Weight:
3.638 lbs
Dimensions:
28.35H x 14.57W x 11.42D in.
Load Capacity:
15-30 lbs / 7-14 kg
Other Features:
  • Included raincover made with PFC/PFAS-free DWR and bluesign®-approved materials
  • Zippered front stash pocket
  • Dual zippered hipbelt pockets
  • Side stretch mesh bottle pockets
  • Internal hydration sleeve with hose port in backpanel
  • Stow-on-the-Go trekking pole attachment with new soft-touch tubes
  • Dual side compression straps
  • Single ice axe loop with bungee tie-offs
  • Front panel lash loops for attaching extra gear
  • Top loading design with a secure drawcord closure
  • Fixed top lid with large main compartment and underlid zippered mesh pocket with key clip
  • Hidden vertical side zip access into main compartment for quick access to contents
  • Zippered access lower compartment with a floating liner keeps contents organized and accessible
  • Accessory straps on lower front panel are perfect for pads or blankets
  • Hidden vertical zipper on left side of pack accesses a large pocket for additional storage
Carry Information:
AIRSPEED® SUSPENSION
+ Injection-molded ladder adjustment system provides 4" of torso adjustability
+ O/S per gender design delivers great fit and allows for quick, easy adjustment
+ Taller, wider 4 mm powder coated LightWire frame enhances fit range

AIRSPEED® BACKPANEL
+ 3D-tensioned breathable mesh backpanel ensures supportive fit
+ New design increases ventilated area up to 40% over previous design
+ New yoke design ensures consistent fit at any setting

HARNESS
+ Highly ventilated die-cut EVA foam is wrapped in wide spacer mesh for outstanding comfort in all weather conditions
+ Adjustable sternum strap with rescue whistle

HIPBELT
+ Ventilated die-cut EVA foam is covered in wide spacer mesh for outstanding comfort in all weather conditions
+ Large zippered pockets provide secure access to small essentials on the trail
+ ErgoPull closure provides leverage to ensure snug fit and optimal load transfer
Previous Article:Tempest 40 - Women's Next Article:Sirrus 44 - Women's
Description
Comments
Welcome to zzdsport comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.
Sign up to post
Sort by
Show More Comments
Information Recommendation
Is Your Local Bouldering Area in Trouble? Call the Zoo.
  At the summit of North Carolina’s Ridges Mountain lie hundreds of bulbous black boulders whose splitter cracks and vexing friction problems have long tested climbers during winter months when temperatures drop at the mountainous crags around Boone and Asheville.   But the Asheboro Boulders, created from granitic rock formations more than 586 million years old, have also drawn the interest of...
What Jazz Legend Miles Davis Taught Me About Teaching Yoga
  “You have to learn the rules before you can break them.” —Miles Davis   I first heard those words from one of the most innovative and influential jazz musicians of all time during the How I Built This podcast. In the interview, chef Daniel Humm explained how understanding that quote shaped his approach to creating Eleven Madison Park, his world-renowned, plant-based...
Here’s What I Wish I Knew Before Hiking the Pacific Crest Trail
  At the time, I thought I was a genius.   I was about 250 miles into the Pacific Crest Trail, still a relative novice. It was lunchtime, and as I looked through my food bag, I saw the usual suspects: ramen packets, peanut butter, and lots of high calorie snacks. I considered getting out my stove and cooking a “ramen bomb”—combining...
The Best Sports Bras of 2024
  If you own a pair of boobs you understand the struggle of finding the perfect sports bra. The unsung (often invisible) heroes of any outdoor activity, sports bras can make or break a day. When it’s right, we forget about it. When it’s wrong, it becomes the bane of our existence.   We won’t pretend that there’s a single sports bra...
The 11 Best Road Trips in the World
  I love a good road trip, especially in the mountains of Colorado, where I live. It’s when I do some of the best creative thinking, and it feels like the possibilities for exploration are endless. Should I hike a fourteener tomorrow? Cross the border into Utah to go mountain biking?   I scoured the globe to put together this list of...
Blurred Lines: Van Life Inspired Overland UTV
  A Polaris XPEDITION gets a custom makeover by DRACO UTV for adventure photographer Quin Schrock. Inspired by a Sprinter camper van build, this custom UTV is set up to tackle rough terrain, carry a ton of gear, and provide a full host of living systems.   Yes, it even comes with a kitchen sink. It actually has a full slide-out kitchen...
Finally, a Climbing Shoe for Most of Us: Evolv V6 Review
  Evolv caters to mid-level rock jocks with its V6 rock shoe, straddling the vast ability levels between beginner and advanced. The shoe has attributes that can carry a rock climber moving beyond the lowest grades but not yet ready for super-tight, downturned, soft, and relatively unstructured shoes that heavily seasoned climbers tend to prefer.   I tested the Evolv V6 for...
The Best Dog Life Jackets of 2024
  We bring our best friends everywhere: hiking, biking, camping, rafting, kayaking, and stand-up paddleboarding. Having your pup outfitted with a well-fitted dog life jacket during those adventures adds an extra layer of safety and security. Even if your pup is a competent swimmer, a dog life jacket will offer extra peace of mind. In the event of an accident, a...
The Best Rain Boots for Women of 2024
  Rain boots keep your feet dry and comfortable during wet weather conditions, but they also need to be comfortable enough to wear while walking city streets, hiking muddy trails, or working outdoors. In this guide, we explore the key features to look for when shopping for the best rain boots for women. Looking at aspects like materials, durability, and traction-enhancing...
The 4 Types of Archery Bows: Recurve, Longbow, Compound, and Crossbow
  Theres something distinctly human about archery. Archers have carried bows for thousands of years. The traditional bow and arrow can be found on just about every continent in every time period since some of the earliest human existence. The bow is a tool that has helped propel humanity forward, moving the species up the food chain. It has also played...
The Best Tents for Camping in Comfort and Style
  Stooping in a lightweight, minimalist, backpacking tent while camping out of your car isn’t much fun. Neither is getting blown over in a flimsy, big-box-store mega shelter. With that in mind, we tested seven new larger camping tents this past year in a quest to find the most luxurious, well-designed, and storm-worthy camping tents for lounging in style, no matter...
Why Are People Afraid of Riding Bikes in Cotton?
  There are a few things you learn right away when you start cycling “seriously.” Carbon fiber is the best material for a bicycle. (False.)  You need to use clipless pedals for maximum efficiency. (Double false.)  And of course you should avoid wearing cotton, since it’s a very poor choice when it comes to cycling attire. (Wildly, ridiculously false.)   So what...
Copyright 2023-2025 - www.zzdsport.com All Rights Reserved