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Driven by innovation, ARC'TERYX was founded to build better gear. They didn’t just focus on incremental advancements, but on radically improving the status quo. They began with climbing harnesses and then proceeded to tackle packs and apparel with the same single-minded obsession for creating the lightest, best performing, and highest quality products available. To realize their vision they’ve created groundbreaking new construction technology, developed paradigm-shifting designs and harnessed major fabric technology developments.
Snowsport specific backpack with backcountry features and ski and snowboard wrap system. This fast access RollTop pack is large enough for gear intensive day tours. It's V-Frame suspension is integral with the frame sheet for additional support. Tool specific pockets keep shovel and probes handy, and the 3D-thermoformed hipbelt padding is removable, leaving a streamlined webbing belt.

Sized to hold enough gear for a weekend adventure, the Arc'Teryx Silo 40 ski pack has a large main compartment and provides dedicated storage for snow tools.
Built with snow shedding fabrics for epic descents, the ARCTERYX Silo 40 pack utilizes a Wrap System integrated with the compression straps to securely carry you skis or snowboard and is large enough for gear intensive days in the backcountry. Twin aluminum V-stays positioned in the upper thoracic area provide outstanding support with increased mobility. Specifications based on size Regular.

The Arc'teryx Silo 40 has a fast access RollTop and is large enough for gear intensive day tours. Its V-Frame suspension is integral with the frame sheet for additional support. Tool specific pockets keep shovel and probes handy, and the 3D-thermoformed hip belt padding is removable, leaving a streamlined webbing belt.
The Arc'teryx Silo 40 Backpack carries either skis or a snowboard and holds enough gear for a full dawn-to-dusk day or backcountry riding. This roll-top backpack includes a front shovel pocket for quick access in the event of an avalanche. Arc'teryx gave the Silo 40 Backpack 2440cu inches of cargo space to carry the food, water, and extra clothes for your all-day backcountry tours. Burly Superpack nylon fabric holds up to tons of abuse, and Hypalon reinforcements ensure that even the nastiest yard sale couloir crash won't wreck this versatile pack.
This description was also provided by: Backcountry.com
No description provided.
| Access: | Top |
|---|---|
| Access Types: | Roll top |
| External Pockets: | 1 Top, 1 front, 1 internal |
| Fits torso: | 16-19 inches (Short); 18-21 inches (Regular); 20-23 inches (Tall) |
| Gear Loops: | No |
| Gender: | Unisex |
| Hydration compatible: | Yes |
| Ice Axe Loops: | Yes |
| Manufacturer Warranty: | Lifetime |
| Material: | Superpack nylon with Hypalon reinforcements |
| Number of pockets: | 5 + main compartment |
| Rain Cover: | No |
| Recommended Use: | Backcountry skiing and snowboarding |
| Reinforcement material: | 630-denier Superpack nylon |
| Shovel Pocket: | Yes |
| Ski Carry: | Yes, A-frame, vertical, diagonal |
| Snowboard Carry: | Yes, vertical |
| Suspension: | Framesheet and pre-molded shoulder straps |
| Volume: | [Short] 2320cu in (38L); [Regular] 2440cu in 40L); [Tall] 2746cu in (45L) |
| Waist-belt: | Yes, removable |
| Weight: | [Short] 3lb 5oz (1600g); [Regular] 3lb 8oz (2440g); [Tall] 4lb (1800g) |
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View other products from Arc'teryx classified in Hiking & Camping > Backpacks. View all products from Arc'teryx.
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Sometimes brands make complementary products for the opposite gender that coordinate with this product, we also try to show these products below.
| Arc'teryx Silo 50 BackpackUnspecified | $229.00 | |
| Arc'teryx Silo 30Unspecified | $123.99 - $169.00 |
These are products that have been indicated being comparable to this product:
| Da Kine Heli Pack Hiking & Camping > Backpacks | $23.97 - $65.00 | |
| Da Kine Heli Pro 16L Pack Hiking & Camping > Backpacks | $42.50 - $94.95 | |
| Osprey Switch 16 Hiking & Camping > Backpacks | $50.00 - $99.00 |
| Arc'teryx Silo 18 | Kelty Radii 27 | Arc'teryx Silo 30 |
| Granite Gear Habanero 28 | Gregory Targhee | High Sierra Summit 45 Internal Frame Pack |
Use this chart to find which retailer offers this product in the size, color or other options that you desire. Click on the price to purchase.
| Color | Size | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Short | Regular | Tall | Srt | |
| Copper | 199.00 | 199.00199.00229.00 | 199.00199.00229.00 | 199.00 |
| Black | 199.00199.00199.00 | 198.95199.002 More... | 198.95199.002 More... | |
| Titanium | 199.00 | |||
| Red Beryl | 199.00 | 149.21149.21 | 149.21149.21199.00 | |
| Redberry | 199.00 | 158.95 | ||
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worth it | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
I own this pack in size 'short' - it took me all winter and most of spring and summer to finally locate a good backcountry board pack and buy it. So far I've only used it to climb a technical peak, and while it isn't really a climbing pack (a little heavy), it was the perfect size for a summer bivy trip and extremely comfortable (I also own the bigger women's Bora pack, also very comfortable) despite being very full while climbing 5th class and hopping over mile-long talus and boulder fields. I actually really like the rolltop so far- it does take two hands (vs. zippered packs), but opens up all the way instantly. The shape of it (wide at top, narrow at the bottom) makes it very easy to 1)pack it; 2)find/feel for things inside it; and 3)unpack it. Also, the burly straps for gear/snowboard look like they will hold up much longer than straps on other packs I was looking at (i.e. osprey switch 25 or 36). I originally bought the BCA stash BC rider pack, but it was WAY too long (I am almost 5'5"). One thing I noticed but don't care about at all is that you can't really overstuff this pack- the roll top closure doesn't really work if you have too much stuff in it, and it is a little harder to cram shut. | |
| emily.well1832453 at Backcountry.com on 08/19/2008 | |
worth it | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
I own this pack in size 'short' - it took me all winter and most of spring and summer to finally locate a good backcountry board pack and buy it. So far (obviously) I haven't been able to use it on a tour or while sled skiing but I did use it last weekend to climb a technical peak, and while it isn't really a climbing pack (a little heavy), it was the perfect size for a summer bivy trip and extremely comfortable (I also own a bigger women's Bora pack, also very comfortable) despite being very full while climbing and hopping over mile-long talus and boulder fields. I actually really like the rolltop so far- while it definitely takes two hands (vs. zippered packs), it opens up all the way instantly. The shape of it (wide at top, narrow at the bottom) makes it very easy to 1)pack it; 2)find/feel for things inside it; and 3)unpack it. Also, the burly straps for gear/snowboard look like they will hold up much longer than skinnier straps on other packs I was looking at (i.e. osprey switch 25 or 36). I originally bought the BCA stash BC rider pack, but it was WAY too long (I am almost 5'5"). One thing I noticed but don't care about at all is that you can't really overstuff this pack- the roll top closure doesn't really work if you have too much stuff in it, and it is a little harder to cram shut. | |
| emily.well1832453 at Backcountry.com Outlet on 08/19/2008 | |
"Awesome pack!" | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
| I finally got to use this pack for the first time this weekend on a trip up to Camp Muir on Mt. Rainier. It held my wide snowboard extremely well and also supported the weight well to the hip belt. I love the roll top entry. It also allows you to still access your pack when the snowboard is strapped on. The size seems perfect for a day trip when you want to have room for avalanche gear, clothes, food, and maybe a DSLR camera at least that's what I was carrying. The snowoboard straps on the pack also carried my snowshoes extremely well on the descent. I'm 6'4 and ordered the tall and it's almost too tall, but still works well. If you're shorter than 6'3, you'll probably want to get a Regular | |
| Quinn at Moosejaw on 04/13/2008 | |
Great pack, customer service | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
Super comfy, bullet proof construction and if you have issues, Arc'teryx has customer service right up there w/ backcountry.com. Been attaching my board to this pack all winter and the system is holding up like new! Fish-mouth opening makes it so easy to pack and offers great accessibility to anywhere within the pack. Really slick design and clean-looking; not too much going on on the outside so you don't look like you belong in the Himalayas. | |
| Jay Reader at Backcountry.com Outlet on 03/02/2009 | |
Oh my orange! | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
So Red Beryl is just a fancy name for bright pumpkin orange. This pack was fantastic, but I couldn't stand the orange color (maybe it was the red straps across the orange that were really offensive). If you like orange this pack is for you. If orange is not your thing, you'll definitely like titanium better. It's a great pack--just a bad color. | |
| Jill72 at Backcountry.com Outlet on 06/18/2008 | |
"Worth every penny" | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
| This pack had plenty of room to hold all my winter gear and then some. Crampons, snowshoes,ice ax poles, warm clothes my shells and even a nice pocket to hold my hot coco. Very easy to carry on your back and a great fit! Sheds water and snow like a hardshell. A great buy! | |
| Anthony at Moosejaw on 03/28/2008 | |
worth the price | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
i was almost put off buying this pack because i'm not made of money, but i'm so glad i got it. it has everything i wanted and is a great day pack for any activity out in the winter weather. i use it for work and play in the mountains! | |
| Anonymous at Backcountry.com on 03/27/2008 | |
"Well worth your money" | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
| I got this thing for Christmas and I haven't put it down since. It rules just as hard at school as it does on the mountain. Just what I expected from the Arc'teryx brand. | |
| Stephen at Moosejaw on 02/26/2008 | |
"Cool pack" | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
| Very lightweight and holds a ton of stuff. | |
| Jody at Moosejaw on 02/28/2008 | |