Osprey Hornet 32-Litre Backpack (Crimson, Medium/Large) Special Offer
Osprey Hornet 32-Litre Backpack (Crimson, Medium/Large) Reviews
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Osprey Hornet 32-Litre Backpack (Crimson, Medium/Large) Overview:
- Removable zippered pocket with underlid mesh top pocket and keyclip
- Adjustable overskirt compression strap
- Hydration compatible
- Volume: 1920ci/32L
- Weight: 1lb 5oz/0.59K
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Osprey Hornet 32-Litre Backpack (Crimson, Medium/Large) Reviews
6 of 6 people found the following review helpful 
My favorite backpack, ideal for travel, November 26, 2011 By This review is from: Osprey Hornet 32-Litre Backpack (Sports) Some points not clear from the product description:
- When empty this frameless pack will easily fit into a standard roll-on 22" suitcase, taking only a few cubic inches of space.
- It has stretchy side pockets on both sides, suitable for small water bottles. The lower compression straps pass inside the pockets, so you can use the straps to provide additional security for, say, a camera.
- The main top collar closes up tight; for casual day pack use you can remove the top pocket and have a bag that's even lighter and easier to use.
- The left waist belt pocket is see-through mesh. The right is opaque rip-stop.
Materials and workmanship are the best available and assembly is perfect. Careful attention was given to many small details - for example elastic is sewn into the top pocket skirt, and the hauling loop is sewn into a reinforced seam that runs around the whole pack.
3 of 4 people found the following review helpful 
Not up to the task, December 27, 2012 By SamPerry (Richmond, VA United States) - See all my reviews This review is from: Osprey Hornet 32-Litre Backpack (Sports) Putting design descriptions aside... we've read all about it's stretchy pockets and removable pad. Peak-bagging this-and-that. Those are great, but this pack falls short when it comes time to load it up and hit the trail for an overnight. I had hoped to use this for a day pack taking enough for a light overnight. Bivy, Ti Sol, etc. However, when I loaded the pack to full capacity with the essentials and a few extras, it practically collapsed under the weight - around 25 lbs or so. The pack pulled so far away from my upper body it was almost comical. No manner of strap adjustments would right the load. I even unpacked and repacked to redistribute the weight a bit more effeciently. No luck. I finally removed extras until the load was reduced yet still sufficient for an ultralight overnight. By this time the compression straps were almost completely cinched and the pack was essentially 'half full'. Finally, it felt like I would expect it to.
I have owned Osprey (and various... Read more
great, March 26, 2013 This review is from: Osprey Hornet 32-Litre Backpack (Sports) You shouldn't rate something poorly if you're not using it the way it's meant to be used.....
Says right on the Osprey website that 25 pounds is the LIMIT for the pack.
This bag weighs 1 pound and the only back support is a small, thin piece of plastic!!!! It's a minimalist pack, so unless you have low weight minimalist gear or plan to use it for a day pack, it's not going to fit your needs. The exos weighs twice as much and has a strong frame, so if you're gear is a bit on the heavier side it's obvious which pack better fits your usage.
All my gear that I regularly take backpacking is around 7-10 pounds depending on season (not counting water/food). I also use an Osprey hydroform bladder which adds a lot of support to the back.
This is the best pack I've ever owned for my needs, which is primarily ultralight 1-7 day backpacking in Utah deserts.
I currently own the 44 talon, 26 manta, 6 raptor, 32 hornet and I've had 5+ other osprey packs and... Read more
› See all 3 customer reviews...
| 6 of 6 people found the following review helpful My favorite backpack, ideal for travel, By This review is from: Osprey Hornet 32-Litre Backpack (Sports) Some points not clear from the product description:- When empty this frameless pack will easily fit into a standard roll-on 22" suitcase, taking only a few cubic inches of space. - It has stretchy side pockets on both sides, suitable for small water bottles. The lower compression straps pass inside the pockets, so you can use the straps to provide additional security for, say, a camera. - The main top collar closes up tight; for casual day pack use you can remove the top pocket and have a bag that's even lighter and easier to use. - The left waist belt pocket is see-through mesh. The right is opaque rip-stop. Materials and workmanship are the best available and assembly is perfect. Careful attention was given to many small details - for example elastic is sewn into the top pocket skirt, and the hauling loop is sewn into a reinforced seam that runs around the whole pack. 3 of 4 people found the following review helpful Not up to the task, By SamPerry (Richmond, VA United States) - See all my reviews This review is from: Osprey Hornet 32-Litre Backpack (Sports) Putting design descriptions aside... we've read all about it's stretchy pockets and removable pad. Peak-bagging this-and-that. Those are great, but this pack falls short when it comes time to load it up and hit the trail for an overnight. I had hoped to use this for a day pack taking enough for a light overnight. Bivy, Ti Sol, etc. However, when I loaded the pack to full capacity with the essentials and a few extras, it practically collapsed under the weight - around 25 lbs or so. The pack pulled so far away from my upper body it was almost comical. No manner of strap adjustments would right the load. I even unpacked and repacked to redistribute the weight a bit more effeciently. No luck. I finally removed extras until the load was reduced yet still sufficient for an ultralight overnight. By this time the compression straps were almost completely cinched and the pack was essentially 'half full'. Finally, it felt like I would expect it to.I have owned Osprey (and various... Read more great, This review is from: Osprey Hornet 32-Litre Backpack (Sports) You shouldn't rate something poorly if you're not using it the way it's meant to be used.....Says right on the Osprey website that 25 pounds is the LIMIT for the pack. This bag weighs 1 pound and the only back support is a small, thin piece of plastic!!!! It's a minimalist pack, so unless you have low weight minimalist gear or plan to use it for a day pack, it's not going to fit your needs. The exos weighs twice as much and has a strong frame, so if you're gear is a bit on the heavier side it's obvious which pack better fits your usage. All my gear that I regularly take backpacking is around 7-10 pounds depending on season (not counting water/food). I also use an Osprey hydroform bladder which adds a lot of support to the back. This is the best pack I've ever owned for my needs, which is primarily ultralight 1-7 day backpacking in Utah deserts. I currently own the 44 talon, 26 manta, 6 raptor, 32 hornet and I've had 5+ other osprey packs and... Read more |
› See all 3 customer reviews...
