[A self-paying comparison review without any consideration] Backpacks for women. Will a new Cinderella backpack appear for the 100 Famous Mountain Hunter mountains who love Osprey too much?
Written by Mioko Matsubara
I love the backpack brand "Osprey." His past partners are VIPER 13 → EXOS 38 → Kyte 36. Both the compression bag and the attack backpack are Osprey. Before I knew it, I had become an Osprey fan. So what do you like about Osprey?
[Points that Osprey likes]
- I'm considerate of the details ← very important
- Abundant storage space ← Most important to me
- Sturdy ← Amazing (no noticeable damage whether it hits rocks or trees or gets stabbed by a pickle)
- It has the above features and is reasonably priced ←As expected
The attack backpack is packable, yet has a large storage space with top and side pockets. As for the current Kyte 36, I currently use, I have almost no drawbacks.
[Kyte 36's personal favorite points]
You can adjust it in 5 steps by peeling off the Velcro on the back of the rear panel.
- This is a female model (the male version is Kestrel) * Please click here
- The back length can be adjusted
- Lots of storage (mesh side pockets that can be accessed from both top and side, pockets on both waist belts, large front pockets, and many other small storage spaces
- You can put the stock on the side (stow on the gortrekking pole attachment)
- Hydration storage is on the outside, not inside the backpack
- Comes with a strap to pull the waist and backpack itself.
- Easy to use, allowing you to understand the functions at a glance
- There is a large zipper on the side for direct access to main storage
And wherever you head to, you're invincible, with no enemies.
It has direct access to the main storage, making it easy to pack, organize your luggage and take luggage inside
This time, Osprey-loving girl has received an incredible offer from Outdoor Gearzine, saying, "Why not give a comparison review of your backpack?"
We tried to see if there are any buffaloes (backpacks) who can beat Musou Kite, carrying the most representative buffs from other outdoor brands on their backs.
Because of this, I honestly don't know if this is a fair and neutral comparison review this time. However, I am not an Osprey ambassador. In fact, to be honest, I have rarely carried a backpack other than Osprey on my back before, so if I find a backpack that fits me better than Kite this time, I might easily cheate. Will this review really make you fall in love with Osprey even more, or will you meet another partner? Please enjoy reading it.
table of contents
- Select a comparison candidate
- Osprey Kite Find over 36 backpacks! The battle begins
- Round 1: "The Male of the North American Continent" GREGORY Amber 34 x OSPREY Kite 36
- Round 2: "Stylish Bancho from the UK" karrimor ridge 40 x OSPREY kite 36
- Round 3: "When it comes to backpacks from Germany's great outdoors" deuter Futura Pro 34 SL × OSPREY Kite 36
- Round 4: "Bonjour from France! I won't forget Japan's detailed consideration" MILLET Saas Fae 30+5 LD × OSPREY Kite 36
- Round 5 (extra edition) "Mammoth from Switzerland" MAMMUT Ducanspine 28-35 Women × OSPREY Kite 36
- Summary: Has a new Cinderella backpack appeared?
- Battle Results & Specification Comparison Table
- [Additional information] About the backpack comparison review
Select a comparison candidate
First of all, the basic premise is to have been limited to backpacks made for women. In general, there are many backpacks that are unisex, and sadly there are few backpacks for women. Many are made to fit the body type of men, so there are many cases where the length of the back and the position of the waist belt do not match slightly.
Incidentally, the features of women's backpacks are:
- We designed a waist belt so that it can support the load at the waist
- Shoulder belts and frames that take into consideration shoulder width and bust
- The back is designed for women
- There is plenty of storage
And so on.
This time, we have picked out a backpack of around 35 to 40 liters that can be used for staying at huts or day trips with lots of luggage, as well as a relatively all-around experience. One backpack for fast packing that I was interested in was around 30 liters, but I'll just tolerate it. So, below are the selected sluts who will take on the champion Kite.
- deuter Futura Pro 34 SL
- GREGORY Amber 34
- karrimor ridge 40
- MILLET Saas Fae 30+5 LD
- MAMMUT Ducan Spine 28-35 Women
Osprey Kite Find over 36 backpacks! The battle begins
Round 1: " The Male of the North American Continent" GREGORY Amber 34 x OSPREY Kite 36
The overall picture of Amber 34. Red really stands out against green
This is ◎
- The back length can be changed
- The main storage strap is easy to open and close
- Easy to pull zipper
This is △
- Rain cover storage on the rain cover
- Small front pocket
- Main storage is one air room
- My back is surprisingly stuffy
Challenge Gregory. It is said to be the Rolls-Royce of the backpack world. The opposite Osprey. This backpack brand was created by an active founder who has a strong craftsmanship that could be called Steve Jobs of the backpack world. So, what about that battle?
<<Comfort to carry>> It's difficult to get along with one another, and a draw!
The comfort of carrying and fit to the waist is almost equal or better. It's definitely comfortable. If I had to say so, I felt that my back would be a little sweaty. The long back for women is apparently shorter than the men's, but since I'm a girl with a long torso, I use it to stretch it out to the maximum.
It is "very important" to be able to change the back length.
The waist belt can be tightened to wrap around your hip bones, and the waist can firmly support the load.
A soft, wide waist belt that wraps around your hip bones
Gregory can adjust the length of the back and softly support the hip bones, making it a very Rolls-Royce, which is said to be the most impressive. This is probably a battle on equal terms with Jobs' Osprey.
<<Pleasure to use>> Gregory wins!
The main storage entrance strap is very easy to use! It can be opened and closed comfortably.
The handle on the right of the photo has a transparent cover cover, making it easy to keep your fingers from getting hurt.
Generally, it is designed to close tightly, so it's great that you don't have to open it all at full force. Gregory wins this, including zippers and straps that are easy to use in other small details.
The zipper on the waist pocket is of course easy to pull
<Storageability> Osprey wins!
The rain cover storage is located at the top of the rain cover, which means "Why???" (the storage capacity of the rain cover where you can store frequently used items is very important), and the front pocket is small so you can't hold multiple clothing and the air chambers in the main storage space cannot be separated. These three points are painful. As someone who loves to carry small luggage and store small items, I would like to give Osprey the advantage in terms of pocket size and storage capacity.
The rain cover has a rain cover, so there is little capacity to store it with the rain cover
<Result> (slightly) Osprey wins!
The comfort of carrying and fine use is equal, or Gregory is better, but Osprey is definitely more important in terms of storage convenience, which is the most important thing. Therefore, Osprey wins.
Round 2: "Stylish Bancho from the UK" karrimor ridge 40 x OSPREY kite 36
This is ◎
- Lots of storage (total of 10)
- The height of the rain cover can be adjusted
- Direct access to storage on the back of the rain cover
- Soft shoulder
- The colour is good
- It doesn't feel heavier than the actual weight
This is △
- I can't change the back length
- My back gets stuffy
- Prices are high
Karima, whose trademark is a brand logo that resembles the UK flag, was founded as a cycle bag manufacturer in a city in the northwest of England. It has been loved by British Mountain Club and famous mountain climbers in the country. The backpack that the late Tabei Junko used when she first ascended Everest was Karima (trivia). The origin of the brand is "carry more". Is it really "carry more" this time? How will the outcome be? !
<Storageability> Karima is a great win!
The Ridge 40 has so much storage space! There were 10 separate storage spaces, including a front pocket with a gusset, a zippered pocket inside the front pocket, two side pockets (for drink bottles and stocks, etc.), two zippered side pockets, two waist pockets, and two on the rain cover.
The zippered pocket inside the front pocket is officially a pocket for storing maps. However, even if you put clothing in the front pocket, it can hold more than a map, so this is convenient.
There are zippers in the pockets except for the front and sides (for drinks), so it's very nice for people like me who often drop things and get rid of them.
The zippered side pocket is perfect for storing vertical gear such as mats and umbrellas. In fact, light crampons might fit in too. You can also put a hat, neck gaiter, and gloves on. It was a groundbreaking experience that there was a pocket here.
The waist pockets are long and large so you don't need sacoche. It's convenient to have a sacoche, but if you hang it from your shoulder for a long time, your shoulders will get quite stiff. I don't want to have it if possible. So this is Karima's victory.
You can also access the back of the rain cover directly.
<Comfort to carry> A slight osprey!
The capacity is said to be 40L, but the rain cover is also movable, so it looks like it will cost around 5 to 10L. What's more, it weighs 1640g, which is the heaviest of the backpacks we've picked this time, but in reality it doesn't feel that heavy. This is probably because the waist belt and shoulder strap are wide and thick, and the back has a 3D back panel that distributes load.
The waist vest and shoulder strap are thick
It sticks tightly to your back, giving it a sense of unity and a soft and comfortable fit. But that makes me sweaty. It's not that it gets really hot, but I guess it's hot that it sticks to your back.
The soft pads on the waist and back are comfortable, but they get stuffy. Hmm
Osprey has a mesh back that maintains breathability and adheres perfectly to the back, allowing for a mixed chord. Is this a matter of preference? So, the result was a little bit of an Osprey.
<Long back> Osprey wins!
There's a lot of storage space and isn't too heavy, so is Karima the advantage? I thought so, but unfortunately, Mr. Karimar couldn't change the length of the back. Back length 42cm. The Osprey uses a max length of 51cm, so the waist position doesn't fit slightly. Pulling the loose shoulder strap will cause the waist belt to shift upwards and will get on the waistline. When you apply loads to the waist, it hurts and doesn't feel like it's being supported by your lower back. If you try to force it to fit your hip bones, the shoulder strap will loosen.
If you want a backpack that cannot be adjusted, you can either know your back length or carry it in a store. If you force your shoulders to carry something that doesn't fit, you may end up with the shoulders (this leads to stiff shoulders and neck, which is painful), or your body may be taken by your backpack. It is very important to choose a backpack that matches the length of the back. I've gone off topic, but I voted for Osprey here.
The vivid pink color is cute, and I like it because it's a rare color.
<Results> Depending on your preferences and body shape, it's a draw!
The storage area is by far the most powerful kalimer. The comfort of carrying is equal depending on your preference. The back length of the Osprey can be changed. So the result is a draw.
Round 3: "When it comes to backpacks from Germany's great outdoors" deuter Futura Pro 34 SL × OSPREY Kite 36
This is ◎
- Lots of storage (total of 8)
- My back is cool
- It's difficult to feel the weight of your luggage when climbing or descending steeply (my body can't be carried away by the backpack)
- The main storage strap is easy to open and close
- Poles are easy to store
- There is a glass loop for glasses and sunglasses
This is △
- It has a heavy feel
- I can't change the back length
Deuter is a long-established German brand known for its "d" mark. I have often seen foreign women traveling around Japan carrying a large backpack of about 70L. Also, outdoor shops often recommend Deuters, and this brand has a strong image of being a backpack brand aimed at women. As an aside, a long time ago, they also rented tents, so it is said that Deuter tents were set up for the first time at the venue of the famous beer festival, "Oktoberfest." Now, Deuter, who has just renewed the entire FUTURA series this spring, Steve Jobs from the backpack world, and Osprey and Fight!
<Storage> Surprisingly, a great match, a draw!
The Deuters also have a lot of storage space, not to be beaten by Osprey. There are 8 separate storage spaces, including front pockets, two side pockets (for drink bottles and stocks, etc.), two side pockets with zippers, two waist pockets, and two on the rain cover. That's a great match. The same as Kalima has zippered side pockets, but I'm really grateful that there's storage here. It can store vertically-length luggage and makes effective use of the excess space in the side pockets.
It can fit about two folding umbrellas
However, the unfortunate thing is the small capacity of the waist pocket. The waist belt pads are thick so there's not much to fit. As someone who wants to climb without sacoche, I hope that the capacity here is large. Osprey has cleared it. The result here is a draw.
Deuter is in the front and Osprey is in the back. The thickness of the waist belt pads is different
<Rear system> When you think about it, you'll definitely draw!
In fact, Deuter was the first person to start a "rear ventilation system that increases breathability by creating space between the back and the backpack, making it comfortable to keep your back from stuffiness." As it is the original, the comfort of the back is impeccable. On the other hand, Osprey also has an "airscape back panel" that creates airflow between the back and the backpack and prevents heat from building up, making this cool too. I feel like the Deuter, which has a larger space on the back, is even cooler.
However, the sturdy frame used in the rear ventilation system obstructs the main storage space, so packing may be difficult.
Deuter's back
Left Deuter, right Osprey. The back is completely different
It may be particularly difficult to store the hydration installed on the back of the inside. For example, if you fill a Platy pass with 2L of water, it may be difficult to push it in. Taking into consideration a lot, the result is definitely a draw.
The inside back of the Deuter. The part that is spread out with your hands is the hydration storage area. The frame is pretty sturdy
<External attachment> A lot of Nikui parts are scattered around, so Deuter wins!
Looking at the attachments, there is a detailed consideration from Deuter everywhere. First of all, the main storage strap is easy to open and close. This was also the case with Gregory, but it is a very useful feature when you want to quickly remove the items in your backpack. It is important to be able to open it in the rain.
Pull it here and it opens
Next, the stock can be quickly secured with stretchable rubber. Of the six backpacks we are comparing this time, the Deuter was the best way to install them. It's very convenient because it can be surprisingly difficult to store stocks when climbing rocky areas.
Stop it above...
Just pass it through this loop
The glass loop was unusual. It is what is called "glasses." In my case, I sometimes go mountain climbing wearing glasses, and if I don't think I need sunglasses, I can just hook them up on the loop, which was a useful feature. I don't get in touch with you, "Huh, where is the sunglasses?" Deuters win here.
Glass loops are useful for people with glasses
<<Comfortable to carry>> It's comfortable, but the problem with the length of the back is definitely the problem. Osprey wins!
Now, the essential feeling of carrying it on your back. Deuter, the fact that you can't change the length of the back is a negative point. When I measured the length of the back, it was 42cm. My size is 51cm... I loosened the shoulder strap and forced it to hold it in with my hip bones. On steep climbs and downhills, the waist feels like it supports the load firmly, making it easy to act, and I thought it was "excellent." However, as I was walking on a flat road, I was exhausted by the weight of the backpack on my shoulders.
The waist belt should have excellent support, but it's a shame that it couldn't make full use of its performance. I think this will be a great performance for those with a Cinderella fit on the back. My body is long and frustrating... Here we're going to give you a perfect long back Osprey.
bonus. An emergency manual is printed on the back of the rain cover. It's useful in case of an emergency
<Results> The overall rating shows a draw! (The ratings may differ depending on your body type and preference)
The storage and rear system draws. For the fine attachments, it's a deuter. It feels good to carry on with an osprey. So, it's another draw.
Round 4: "Bonjour from France! I won't forget Japan's detailed consideration" MILLET Saas Fae 30+5 LD × OSPREY Kite 36
This is ◎
- Lots of storage and unique (total of 9)
- Easy to pull zipper
- Handrest loop reduces fatigue
- The rain cover can be extended and the capacity can be increased
This is △
- There are no pockets on the front
- I can't change the back length
- It's difficult to understand how to use straps at first glance
Millet's signature long-selling backpack, the Saas Fae. It is widely known for its "providing a first-class carrying experience." An acquaintance recommended that Saas Fae is good, and I often saw people carrying it on my back while climbing, so I wanted to try it out at least once. The backpack itself is already a high point as it is the name of Switzerland's favorite city. Now, will it be a backpack that will beat Osprey? !
<Storageability> As long as there's a pocket on the front... draw!
Now it's a storage showdown. The Saath Face has 9 separate storage spaces, including two side pockets (for drink bottles and stocks), one zippered side pocket, two waist pockets, three on the rain cover, and one on the shoulder strap. What's more, the storage in the left waist pocket is foldable and can be spread out to twice the size. The size of the plastic bottles can hold mountains and highland maps, and I was surprised at this curveball. This is a very useful pocket.
Comes with plastic bottles and jelly drinks
The shoulder strap pocket is also foldable, making it large enough to fit a smartphone when opened. Generally, there are many backpacks that require separate chest pouches, so it's nice that they are already equipped.
When you unfold the Velcro, it looks like this
You can use two rain covers by using the pocket where the rain cover is stored. The top pocket is small, but it's fine if you think you can divide it into small pieces. Each zipper is also easy to pull.
The yellow on the bottom shelf is the rain cover. The inside is spacious
just! Unfortunately, there is no pocket on the front! You can't quickly put on outerwear or clothing! The lack of pockets here is not a fatal injury, but it's a pretty painful point. If I could store the main storage without opening it, it would be the pocket where the rain cover is stored, but it would not be comfortable to put it here. It would be perfect if there was a pocket on the front. In the first place, since it's an Alpine style backpack, I guess I shouldn't be selfish... However, there is a unique and practical storage, so I draw this one.
All zippers are easy to pull
<Attachment> Handrest loop banzai! This too, as long as I can adjust the length of the back... draw!
What's best was the handrest loop! My first handrest loop was a great support for both the body and mind. Up until now, when I was tired I would walk with my hands stuck on the shoulder strap. It puts pressure on your back and shoulders, which in the end makes you even more tiring. However, when you put your hands on the hand rest loop, your arms won't get tired and you won't put any unnecessary pressure on them. In fact, your luggage will be a little lighter, fatigue will be reduced slightly, and your mind will be stabilized (it can be frustrating when it's tough). I can't change the length of the back, and it doesn't fit my body length, but since there's this loop, I'll give it a good idea. So, we've drawn again with a deduction of zero.
This is the handrest loop. I want it to be attached to any backpack
It's great that you can stretch out a little more from the packed capacity, Saas Fai wins!
Even though I packed it well, the luggage didn't fit like it originally. I accidentally increased the number of souvenirs I bought at the mountain hut, so I forced myself to pack them into the cargo area. This is a common thing overnight stays, and I often regret it myself. This is the perfect time for the rain cover to stretch for just 5 minutes. Having 5L of space is also a relief. If you are prepared, there will be no illnesses. It would be even more convenient if the Osprey was designed so that the rain cover could be stretched with a strap. So I voted for Saas Fay here.
Rain cover seen from the back. The strap stretches
The opening and closing part of the main storage seen from the front. The cargo room expands
<<Comprehensive use>> There are many parts that are difficult to understand for first-time users, so it's a bit difficult to get into, so Osprey wins!
The Osprey is simple to use, and even without instructions, you can see most of its functions just by looking at it. However, Saas Fae has quite a lot of straps and attachments that say, "What should I use for and how should I use it?" You might think about how to use the six loops on the front or the loops inside, or you could actually store the remaining hip belts using the Velcro on the back of your waist pocket. You may hear people say, "It's only natural that you understand that," but I hope that the design will be easy to understand for beginners. That's why I voted for Osprey, a beginner-friendly one.
<Comfortable to carry> The first class is nice, but Jobs-like ingenuity is also quite good. So that's why draw!
Now, Saasfee seems to be the perfect first-class carrier. It is certainly very gentle on the skin of the pads (white areas) that come into contact with the body directly. Compared to Osprey, Saas Fae has pads on the waist and back, making it even more gentle. It also comes with a strap that pulls the waist area firmly into the backpack, making it a perfect fit for your body. It seems to have a fit that is similar to Yuming's "if you're wrapped in kindness." On the other hand, Osprey is not defeated either. Even if it's a bit of a stretch on the skin, it's cooler from the back to the waist than a Saas Fae. It also comes with a strap that pulls the waist area towards the backpack, providing the same stability as Saas Fae. Whether it's on the skin or cooler is probably up to your taste. Draw here.
The pad feels really good on the skin. Especially the waist
<Result> There is a considerable potential. draw!
The storage surface, handrest loop and long back draw. The variable rain cover gives it a Saath Face. The backpack itself is made with Osprey. So, this time I draw again.
Round 5 (extra edition) "Mammoth from Switzerland" MAMMUT Ducanspine 28-35 Women × OSPREY Kite 36
This is ◎
- Direct access to main storage
- Capacity can be changed freely
- The image display is printed and easy to understand
- Drawcords are easy to use
- Anyway, my shoulders don't hurt and I don't feel heavy
- My back is cool
This is △
- There are very few pockets (it's small even if there is one)
- I'm worried about the fixing force of the drawcord
- I'm quite concerned about the shaking of the pole held in place.
- Prices are high
Mammut is a long-established outdoor brown store with a history of over a century, starting as a rope manufacturer in Switzerland. During my trips to Switzerland, I saw mammoth marks everywhere, and I remember that the uniforms of the Zermatt Guide Union were also Mammut. Now, for the final round, a new look will be introduced with a fast packing backpack. Fastpacking is based on "moving quickly with light equipment." Will it really handle my heavy equipment? !
<Storageability> It was difficult to compare it in the first place... Osprey wins!
The fast packing backpack is basically very simple. We strip away unnecessary things as much as possible and have only the bare minimum of functions necessary. The same goes for Mr. Mammut. There are 5 of them, including two side pockets, one on the back of the neck, one on the left hip, and one included pouch. Just looking at the number of pockets, it is clear that there is not enough storage space. Moreover, each one has very small storage space. Well, in the first place, it may be a little different to comparing fast packing backpacks to those you've seen so far...
There are few small portions, but I think it would be comfortable to use if you divide your luggage into stuff sacks. This is interesting and new discoveries are made. The result is Osprey, a bye-winner...
A pocket on the left hip that can hold a smartphone is located. The illustrations are also very polite and I like it. It's a smartphone holder, but it's difficult to put in because there's no room in the size.
Storage on the back of the neck. It's barely big enough to fit a headlight and a smartphone charger
Included pouch. The inside is waterproof and the zipper is waterproof
The back of the pouch is printed so that it can be attached to various positions on the backpack. This one is also small in capacity. Is it like carefully selected items that should not get wet?
<<Comfort to use>> It's made to be gentle on beginners, and is well thought out. draw!
Mammut has access to the main storage from the front to the fastball. I love this novelty. It's also possible to take out and put in and out clothing immediately.
Fully open zipper facing forward
The opening of the main storage is like this. It is a roll-top type with a zipper at the opening of the main storage. A lightweight backpack does not come with a zipper, so the zipper gives you peace of mind.
It opens wide
The buckle can be fastened up, or side-sided.
This is what it looks like when you fasten the buckle on top
It's easy and nice that the capacity can be changed depending on how the buckle is fastened.
You can simply pull and hook the drawcord, and you can secure clothing, sleeping bags, etc. inside this cord. It is designed to be easy on beginners, as it is clear at first glance.
I'll fix the clothing here
You can store a sleeping bag at the bottom
Store unused stocks here.
My stock is not Z type so I didn't have one here but I tried storing it anyway
Telescopic style is stored here
Stock diagrams are printed and easy to understand
It's nice that the drawcords are easy to understand, but I'm concerned about the fixation force. While I was on the move, the stock was shaking and shaking, which made me quite curious. The drawstring in the main storage area is particularly thin, so I often look back and look back many times, wondering if the clothing or other items will fall off. It would be best to put thin items inside.
Although it compares the feel of use with Osprey, it ended up being a review of the feel of Ducans Spine... They have the same idea in that they are easy on beginners, so let's draw.
<Comfort to carry> It's a different level compared to Kite, but both are comfortable! draw!
Mammut's backpack is a "back system that offers excellent load distribution, is comfortable to carry, and has little weight," so there's no way to compare it to it, and it's like a review, but I'm sorry. The waist belt looks less sturdy than the backpacks I've had up until now, so I thought, "Ah, this is a tiring backpack that's unique to fast packing, and you'll want to carry on your shoulders." It's been a few minutes to walk around without believing in Mammut's selling point. My shoulder pain is always a concern! I don't feel the weight of the load! And the back is really cool! What is this back system with a complex look? I felt it in my body very deeply. The evolution of technology is incredible. I'm sure this kind of backpack will continue to be produced in the future.
I've gone off topic. Of course, the Osprey, which is carefully designed with the back system and strap, is comfortable to carry. However, this is a comparison that is on a different level with Mr. Mammut, so I'll draw this one too.
This back system, which looks like an hourglass, is the patented technology "Active Spine Technology."
<Result> If I were to fast pack, I might choose this... a draw!
The storage is Osprey, and the comfort of use and carrying is draw. So I would like to say that Osprey is the winner... but Mammut's skills are also amazing, so the result is a draw.
Summary: Has a new Cinderella backpack appeared?
Results announced! The Cinderella Backpack is... "Osprey"!
Where was Cinderella? !
Hydration storage is on the outside of the backpack (a unique feature), has plenty of storage, has direct access to the main storage, fits the body, cools the back, changes the length of the back, and has a key point of consideration for beginners, making it gentle on beginners, and the price is a whopping 20,000 yen! Despite the many ingenuity here and there, isn't it a great value for money? everyone.
This is the result of the efforts of Mike Pfortenhauer (Osprey founder and active designer). Osprey looks plain and quiet, but it's a sparkling backpack filled with a number of ingenuity.
And if you say greed...
With Gregory's easy-to-use zippers and straps, Karima's storage capacity, Deuter's clever attachments and outstanding waist belt support, Millet's unique storage and handrest loops and stretchy rain covers, and Mammut's "Active Spine Technology," that's my Cinderella Backpack!
This time, he didn't cheate on Osprey. However, the world of backpacks is currently evolving more and more. The 100 Famous Mountain Hunter Girls will continue to search for the next Cinderella Backpack!
Battle Results & Specification Comparison Table
| comprehensive evaluation | AAA | AAA | AAA | AA | A | A |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| item |  Osprey Kite 36 |  GREGORY Amber 34 |  karrimor ridge 40 |  deuter Futura Pro 34 SL |  MILLET Saas Fae 30+5 LD |  MAMMUT Ducan Spine 28-35 Women |
| This is ◎ |
|
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|
|
| This is △ |
|
|
|
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|
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| Comfort | ★★★★☆ | ★★★★★ | ★★★★☆ | ★★★☆☆ | ★★★★☆ | ★★★★☆ |
| Stability | ★★★★★ | ★★★★☆ | ★★★☆☆ | ★★★★☆ | ★★★★☆ | ★★★★★ |
| Storageability | ★★★★★ | ★★★☆☆ | ★★★★★ | ★★★★☆ | ★★★★☆ | ★★☆☆☆ |
| Ease of use | ★★★★☆ | ★★★★★ | ★★★☆☆ | ★★★★☆ | ★★★☆☆ | ★★★★☆ |
| Durability | ★★★★★ | ★★★☆☆ | ★★★★☆ | ★★★★★ | ★★★★★ | ★★★☆☆ |
| weight | ★★★☆☆ | ★★★★☆ | ★★☆☆☆ | ★★☆☆☆ | ★★★☆☆ | ★★★★☆ |
| Specs | ||||||
| Main body fabric and material |
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| Official weight (g) | 1470 | 1230 | 1640 | 1560 | 1450 | 1260 |
| Size (cm height x width x depth) | H70 x W34 x D32 | H63.5 x W30.5 x D24.1 | H70 x W32 x D26 | H68×W28×D24 | H64×W27×D17 | H50 x W28 x D12 |
| Direct access to main storage | ◯ | △ (bottom) | △ (bottom) | △ (bottom) | △ (bottom) | ◯ |
| Back length (cm) | S/M=40.5 – 51 | 35.6 – 48.3 | 42 | 42 | 43 | － |
| Rear adjustment function | ◯ | ◯ | ||||
| Rain cover | ◯ | ◯ | ◯ | ◯ | ◯ | ◯ |
About the backpack
Test environment
It was held on a hiking trail at Sengenyama in Hayama, Kanagawa Prefecture, which is famous among trail runners. There are steep climbs, a longer approach to concrete pavement, and a slippery red soil course, making it a low mountainous course with a wide variety of courses.
The contents of the backpack are
2L of hydration, 2 500ml plastic bottles, inner sheet, emergency sheet, synthetic down, 1 quick-drying T-shirt, 1 skirt, top and bottom of rainwear, socks, behavioral food (candy, gummy, chocolate, kakinotane, etc.), sweets (potato chips, karinto, etc.), breakfast and lunch (bread, rice balls, fish sausage, cheese, boiled eggs), powdered drinks, accommodation set (underwear, toothbrush, makeup remover, body wipes), headlights, small chargers, money, sunscreen, always-on medicine, insect repellent spray, sunglasses, portable audio player, 2 tenugui, disinfectant, mask, tissue paper, plastic bag
I packed it. I once again thought, but there are a lot of small items. But I can't reduce it any further... That's why I need some storage space!
Rating points
There are six rating indicators: Why is this indicator important? please see the previous article, " How to Choose a Backpack Incidentally, in the article in the article "Checkpoints to choose the best backpack," there is a section titled "Whether there are any models for women." After all, choosing a women's backpack is a "just" for mountain climbing.
- Comfort: Fits to the back, waist and shoulders, touches the skin, and good ventilation
- Stability: No stress when walking, and the body cannot be shaken by the backpack
- Storageability: Easy to organize, packing, easy to put in and take out
- Ease of use: Back adjustment, pocket size, attachment strap and zipper can be used without stress
- Weight: Weight from "expression" rather than actual weight
