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No hay artículos en el carroHana
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 6 de marzo de 2025
The Osprey Raptor 10l is a work of art. I absolutely love the tool pouch at the bottom of the pack, the layout of the hydration system, as well as the snug "part of you" fit that is epic of only Ospreys in my experience. This is an all round amazing pack!
Skaho
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 18 de marzo de 2025
I'm more of a weekend warrior when it comes to bike riding, but this pack had features I couldn't pass up. Last year I became an Osprey pack convert when I got the women's Tempest 9L pack for hiking. It's been such a huge upgrade from any other backpack I've used. This Raptor pack has a lot of the same features: the airflow grid (although the design of it is a bit different on this model) to keep your back cool, the "lid-lock" helmet clip (love this), and a streamlined, non-bulky design. The Raptor holds 10L yet it's more narrow than my 9L Tempest. One thing I didn't like about riding with my Tempest as opposed to hiking was that my arms would rub against the waist pack pockets while using it for biking. The Raptor is meant for cycling, so it's even more streamlined, and designed for being worm while seated on a bike as opposed to upright. Another plus is the included 2.5L reservoir, with an improved system for containing it compared to the Tempest, which is extremely difficult to load a full reservoir into. The dedicated tool area is a cool feature, although I found it hard to roll up and get back into place correctly. Osprey includes a ton of other little gadgets on their packs. I haven't even found out the use for most of them on my older hiking pack, so I'm sure I'll be in for a few pleasant surprises the longer I use this pack. Many of my friends have been using their Osprey gear for years and have had success with the company standing behind their product if and when something goes wrong. So I feel like I've made a good investment due to the quality of the pack. FYI: I'm a woman with 17" torso length and this pack is supposed to fit 17-21" torsos according to Osprey. You may want to head over to their website and learn how to take this measurement to ensure that this pack will fit you comfortably.
Brett
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 10 de marzo de 2025
Fantastic quality, as usual. The pack is small but doesn't feel small on the back - the shape is perfect to sit nicely against the natural curve of the back and ribs. The reservoir setup took a moment for me to access as I tried to figure out where it was - Osprey have used the zip for that compartment as part of the tube retention mechanism. The tube is held in place for most of it's length by a zipper than closes over it down the right strap - when opened, the tube is free and the reservoir compartment is open. I like this, though if you are a lefty it does mean you are stuck with the right-hand straw.The reservoir is large and sturdy, with a well-implemented sealing system. I found it to be watertight.The reservoir is held in place using a simple toggle, with the shape making it unlikely it would jump free at any point. This allows the reservoir some movement, which seems like it reduces the stress on the connection point - I could see a fully-loaded reservoir eventually tearing on more static connections.Aside from that, there is good storage in the bag. Enough for some warm/rain layers, first aid kit, and some food. You won't be going camping with just this bag, but it has enough room to be prepared. The repair kit storage is a good addition - you can store some of your essential bike repair gear in here. I found it can take my multitool (chain tool, allen wrenches, ratchet wrench with multiple bits, puncture repair kit, extra tire levers, and a spare tube). I didn't have any issues with space and I don't even have the "best" gear (which is usually smaller in inverse proportion to its price).As for riding, I found that it was comfy while loose and while tightly cinched, though the more... ahem...robust gentleperson may find the belt strap a little restrictive when leaning forward. I didn't notice any major problem with not wearing the waist strap. The limited volume of the bag means it is unlikely to be so heavy that the waist strap becomes essential.This is a comfortable bag for a niche use - do not buy if you are looking for a hiking day pack as the biking-specific features are everywhere and will limit the value you get out of it. If you're going for a day out on your bike, this is the option to use. You can carry everything you need to help get you home and look good doing it.Easy recommendation.
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