|
|
Providing optimal ventilation without sacrificing comfort or support, the newly redesigned Osprey Atmos 35 Backpack carries your load closer to your back so you can log the miles like never before. This lightweight pack design certainly isn't the lightest on the market, but it the most comfortable and superbly detailed. Built with gender specific BioStretch™ Harness and Hipbelt for a secure fit and the AirSpeed Suspension system, the Atmos 35 can comfortably carry a load of up to 30lbs, making it ideal for dayhiking, light & fast summit scrambles, and backcountry adventures. Plenty of pockets keep you organized and dual hipbelt zippered pockets keep must-haves at your finger tips.
With convenient panel access to a single main compartment, finding gear in the Atmos 35 from Osprey is a breeze. Stow extra gear in the welded stretch woven front pocket and your hydration bladder in a spacious interior sleeve. Removable sleeping pad straps increase versatility along with dual ice axe loops and stretch woven side pockets. A zippered mesh pocket on the inside of the front panel keeps absolute essentials separate and safe with an exterior welded water resistant zipper.
The Atmos 35 Backpack by Osprey is designed with the idea of superlight and highly active adventure in mind. For the fall season, the Atmos 35 has a backpanel that sits closer to your back while still giving you excellent ventilation. A BioStretch mesh covered perforated foam harness and hipbelt provides incredible comfort while carrying heavy loads.
If moving fast and carrying less is your thing, you get 2100 cubic inches of volume for your minimal amount of gear and the top zip design makes it easy to get into the bag when you need something. Great for those weekend trips and moving light and fast in the backcountry.
With convenient panel access to a single main compartment, finding gear in the Atmos 35 is a breeze. Stow extra gear in the welded stretch woven front pocket and your hydration bladder in a spacious interior sleeve. Removable sleeping pad straps increase versatility along with dual ice ax loops and stretch woven side pockets. A zippered mesh pocket on the inside of the front panel keeps absolute essentials separate and safe with an exterior welded water resistant zipper.
With convenient panel access to a single main compartment, finding gear in the Atmos 35 is a breeze. Stow extra gear in the welded stretch woven front pocket and your hydration bladder in a spacious interior sleeve. Removable sleeping pad straps increase versatility along with dual ice ax loops and stretch woven side pockets.
REDESIGNED FOR 2009! Light and Fast, Backcountry Adventure
The Osprey Atmos 35 Backpack easily handles a long day hike or lightweight overnight trip, and it includes a vented suspension system to keep you cool all day. Don’t think of this as just a summer hiking pack though. Osprey added two gear loops to make the Atmos 35 a great choice for technical climbs in both the summer and winter. Basically, you can use this one pack for a few hours of summer hiking, an ice climb, a ski tour, and a day of cragging instead of buying a separate bag for each.
With convenient panel access to a single main compartment, finding gear in the Osprey Atmos 35 Backpack is a breeze. Stow extra gear in the welded stretch woven front pocket and your hydration bladder in a spacious interior sleeve. Removable sleeping pad straps increase versatility along with dual ice ax loops and stretch woven side pockets.
With convenient panel access to a single main compartment, finding gear in the Atmos 35 is a breeze. Stow extra gear in the welded stretch woven front pocket and your hydration bladder in a spacious interior sleeve. Removable sleeping pad straps increase versatility along with dual ice ax loops and stretch woven side pockets. Panel loader access, Zippered top pocket for easy access, Front zippered pocket.
A lightweight and well ventilated backpack designed for fast and light backcountry adventures.
No description provided.
| Access Types: | Panel |
|---|---|
| Capacity: | [S]: 1900 in3 (32 liters); [M]: 2100 in3 (35 liters); [L]: 2300 in3 (38 liters) |
| Carry Zone: | *LightWire Alloy Frame |
| Carrying capacity: | 20 to 30 lbs. |
| Detachable Pack: | No |
| Gear Loops: | 2 |
| Hydration Compatible: | Yes |
| Ice Axe Loops: | Yes |
| Key Fabrics: | 210DTwill Velocity Cordura, 160 x 210 Window Ripstop |
| Manufacturer Warranty: | Lifetime |
| Material: | 210D double ripstop Cordura nylon, 210D broken twill high-tenacity Cordura nylon, stretch woven nylon with Lycra |
| Pockets: | [External] 1 front, 2 side, 2 hip |
| Rain Cover: | No |
| Recommended Use: | Overnight backpacking, ultralight backpacking, backcountry day adventures |
| SKU: | 034135 |
| Shovel Pocket: | No |
| Ski Carry: | No |
| Sleeping Bag Compartment: | Yes |
| Snowboard Carry: | No |
| Suspension: | 10mm aluminum frame, twin titanium struts, thermo-formed harness & hip-belt, ventilated back panel |
| Torso Adjustment: | Yes |
| Volume: | [S] 1900cu in (32L); [M] 2100cu in (35L); [L] 2300cu in (38L) |
| Weight: | [S]: 2lbs 12oz (1.24 kg); [M]: 2lbs 14oz (1.30 kg); [L]: 3lbs 0oz (1.36 kg) |
|
View other products from Osprey classified in Hiking & Camping > Backpacks. View all products from Osprey.
|
Sometimes, we can't be sure that the product is the same across the stores that offer its, so you may find the same product listed more then once on GearBuyer.com, we these list highly similar products below.
 | Osprey Atmos 35 Overnight Backpack | $103.32 |
These are products that have been indicated being comparable to this product:
 | Osprey Atmos 50 Hiking & Camping > Backpacks | $139.26 - $199.95 |
 | Osprey Atmos 65 Hiking & Camping > Backpacks | $149.93 - $239.00 |
 | Osprey Solo Hiking & Camping > Backpacks | $35.10 - $39.00 |
This product is available in the following colors:
Click any color to show the product in that color
 | Aspen Gold |  | Green Apple |
 | Aspen-Gold |  | Graphite-Gray |
 | Gold |  | Graphite Grey |
 | Apple |  | Slate Blue |
 |  |  |
| Osprey Atmos 35 Backpack | Osprey Atmos 50 | Osprey Atmos 65 |
 |  |  |
| Osprey Aura 35 | Jansport Right Pack Yarn Dye | Mammut Lithium Z Backpack |
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 | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Small | Medium | Large | |
| Aspen Gold | 135.09 | 94.99149.952 More... | 149.95159.00159.00 |
| Aspen-Gold | 158.90 | ||
| Gold | 126.95 | ||
| Apple | 126.95 | ||
| Green Apple | 135.09158.952 More... | 158.95159.00159.00 | 158.95 |
| Graphite Grey | 149.95158.95 | 149.95 | 149.95 |
| Graphite-Gray | 158.95 | 158.90 | |
| Slate Blue | 109.99 | 109.99 | |
Rock/Creek Outfitters offers this product at $110.95, but does not provide any color/size information.
|
|
Great for women too! | |
| Rating: |  |
| I am a small framed 5'3" woman and I bought this pack after trying on many of the versions designed for women. I chose it for the comfort first, and the luxuries second. The trampoline designed airstream was worth every penny on the mountain. On my first trip out with it (a two-day pack in to San Jacinto) I received many compliments based just on the look if it. Once we were well on our hike, the complaints of discomfort started pouring in from the other hikers. In fact, one of my friends (also a woman) was in so much pain, I switched packs with her for the rest of the hike up. Her pack felt like a piece of wood against my back. My arms/shoulders were pinned back, the weight wasn't evenly dispersed, and it left raspberry marks on my hips from the straps. I longed for my Atmos with every step. 100% satisfied | |
| Anonymous at Altrec on 11/02/2009 | |
"Good lightweight bag for long torso-ed overnighters" | |
| Rating: |  |
| Used this bag as an short-trip add-on to a monster duffle 24 day trip through Israel. I have a 23in torso and needed a comfy bag for hiking. From the start, it handled the airport quite well. I was a bit nervous about fitting under the seat and the Large size is 1/2 inch too long for the official carry-on size, but not a problem. Easy to throw overhead as well. I would have been petrified to place it under the plane with the number of pieces hanging off of it. On the trip, a bit big for a day-pack and the frame makes it difficult to cram onto buses. On the plus side, having it sit next to me ensured two seats. When overnights in the desert and on the beach were had, the bag w | |
| H Lee at Moosejaw on 07/10/2008 | |
Amazing pack, but not for cycling | |
| Rating: | |
| I'll rate this pack a full 5 stars. I can't think of anything wrong with it. Both the design and construction quality are impeccable. However, this particular pack did not work for me because I need a pack that is compatible with cycling. When riding, this pack rides slightly higher on my torso, and the top of the frame hits my head and helmet; I actually can't even lift my head all the way, which makes this issue both annoying and potentially dangerous. If you're looking at this pack and you need to use it while cycling, I recommend checking on the Osprey Stratos line instead. The Stratos 24 works for me. It is slightly smaller than the Atmos 35, but large enough for my needs. | |
| Anonymous at Altrec on 10/04/2007 | |
"my best purchase this year" | |
| Rating: | |
| This pack made hiking so much more comfortable for me. The straps and hip-belt are very comfortable, despite their thinness. The hip-belt pockets can hold multiple energy bars. The hydration pocket holds a full 3L bladder, and each side stretch pocket can hold a 1L bottle. The interior is slightly smaller than you'd think because of the curve of the suspension, but the trade-off is that your back stays cool and not sweaty. If you want more space, you can put your water bladder between the mesh panel and the suspension, but that will block the air flow across your back. If you're limber you can reach the back stretch pocket without taking the pack off. Took this all over Utah and Yosemite! | |
| Charles at Moosejaw on 11/12/2008 | |
A well made backpack | |
| Rating: | |
Since my boyfriend loves to hike, I thought I would surprise him with this backpack. He absolutely loves this thing. Took it on a long day hike and made all the weight he was carrying seem like nothing. The vented suspension system is awesome! While others on the hike were complaining about how sweaty their backs were, he was not. His back was pretty dry. Very comfortable pack although one thing my boyfriend did complain a little bit about was after a hours of hiking the lower part of the backpack irritated his back. It may have been the aluminum frame hitting his lower back. "Some more adjustments for next time and it'll be perfect" he says. Overall, very durable and roomy. | |
| gwen2552107 at Backcountry.com on 09/09/2009 | |
Nice comfortable pack | |
| Rating: | |
| I have taken this pack dayhiking on a number of occasions including Red Rock Canyon in the Nevada desert. The pack is very comfortable and the Airspeed suspension helps keep your back dry. Osprey improved this pack for 2009. There is less of a cavity between the back mesh and the suspension frame. This allows the load to sit closer to your back and thus makes the pack feel more stable especially when climbing over rocks or traversing along a canyon wall. It also makes it easier to pack than the previous version. So far I am very pleased with this pack. I would recommend this pack to others. | |
| Anonymous at Altrec on 06/01/2009 | |
Many years now... | |
| Rating: | |
my number one pack, the air ventilation system they developed against your back, along with egomaniacally correct hip belt has yet to be matched. Not sure why not. I have every size with Osprey and use the 35 the most for trad and waterfall ice. Zippers will give out first, but about the same time you will start to develop a hole or two in the bottom of the fabric as well. All normal for the full time abuse on limestone and sandstone that I give them. | |
| Dow Williams at Backcountry.com on 09/06/2009 | |
Need 2nd compartment | |
| Rating: | |
| I am serious hiker, two times a week run 20 mile everyweek. I like almost everything about it, but it should have better zippers(strong)9 and the roomly compartment(what they have now for day hike) should be divided by two for stuff less used like a deutor futura 32,36,38.... Last week, I did 17 miles, it felt really great,I did't feel any weight during I walk. I wish I have little big hip belt pocket than now, so I can use snack. Generally specking......good and comfortable, satified. | |
| dongwoo at Altrec on 09/11/2006 | |
Osprey Atmos 35, Good Pack | |
| Rating: | |
Ii have tried many packs and have always found Osprey Atmos pack to be a good choice. This Osprey Atmos 35 is very good for what I need. I was looking for a comfortable pack, in the 2000 ci range. It has enough to be very functional. Water system storage is good. Good pockets. Excellent suspension which really does work to bring some cooling. The waster battle pockets on the side are a good size. | |
| Ted Catranis at Backcountry.com on 07/07/2009 | |
Excellent Ventilation | |
| Rating: | |
| This is one great pack. I've been looking for the best relief from a sweat soaked back. I live in the Phoenix area and with the temps we have in the summer, the air mesh panel is a Godsend. Other packs with the chimney panel only work for a little while; so far this one has kept me cooler and drier by far. Additionally, the unique harness straps with their ventilation holes help in cooling and, while adequately padded, aren't bulky. | |
| Anonymous at Altrec on 08/29/2006 | |
Misses in Primary Role of Transferring Weight to Hips | |
| Rating: |  |
Most things about this pack are OK, but it has a killer flaw in that the suspension doesn't transfer weight to your hips very well / at all. (The hip belt is sewn on to a trampoline mesh on the back, so the whole pack kind of wobbles around as you move.) Too bad they didn't add some traditional size stabilizer straps as this would make it work... | |
| jpensak107488 at Backcountry.com on 04/27/2009 | |
"Lacks versatility" | |
| Rating: |  |
| To put it bluntly, I'd keep looking before I'd purchase this pack again probably wouldn't. It's tough to load, tough to balance. Not very versatile when it comes to some of the extras it just seems plain reasonable to hang off it, eg, a sleeping bag every so often yeah, I know That's not what it was intended for ... right?. Forget about accessing the side compartments when it's on your back think water bottle, tools, sun block. And some of the compartments that seem like they should serve other purposes are rendered useless when this is packed out, due to compression from other compartments. It's just too disappointingly not accomodating. I expected more.... | |
| Wendell at Moosejaw on 11/01/2007 | |
"Lightweight, comfortable, and durable. But packing efficiently is a chore." | |
| Rating: | |
| This is a great pack with one big flaw. Though it has served me well the past year, and the air suspension has never lost it's novelty or comfort factor, I have a few issues with it. . the interior has a long compartment down the middle of the spine. If you pack this, it can make getting a notebook or laptop into the bag very difficult. Also, it has an odd bend at the bottom of the bag that can make packing it a challenge. Overall, a B- effort from an A+ maker. | |
| Aaron at Moosejaw on 07/07/2009 | |
