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This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
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Availability:
17 left in stock
Arrives
Sep 17 – Sep 25
Color: Black
Size: Small/Medium
Features
- Large, lockable U-zip duffel-style access to main compartment - 40L total volume
- Meets carry-on size restrictions for most airlines (Size Medium/Large: 21H X 14W X 9D inches)
- Lockable zipper access to padded laptop & tablet sleeve (fits up to most 15" laptops)
- Stowaway backpanel, shoulder straps and hipbelt with zippered rear flap for protection
- Two front mesh waterbottle pocket
- Scratch-free pocket for sunglasses or devices
Description
Osprey's Farpoint Travel Pack 40 is perfect for a weekend getaway in the city or the wilderness. The Light Wire frame suspension transfers the load from harness to hip belt. A mesh back panel improves ventilation and the mesh on the harness and hip belt reduces chafing under load. The entire suspension stows away under a zippered panel creating a sleek silhouette for transport. Unzip the lockable sliders to access the main compartment. Inside there's a mesh pocket for small items. Dual compression straps keep cargo from shifting during transit. Outside you'll find a zippered front panel slash pocket to keep you organized and sewn attachment points to lash on extra gear. No matter how much you choose to carry, dual compression straps stabilize the load. The padded top and side handles give you purchase when you need to toss the Farpoint 40 into the back of the bus. No matter where you go, the Farpoint is backed by Osprey's All Mighty Guarantee.
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: 23 x 14 x 4.5 inches
Package Weight: 1.5 Kilograms
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 22 x 15 x 8 inches
Brand Name: Osprey
Warranty Description: All Mighty Guarantee
Model Name: Farpoint 40
Color: Black
Material: Nylon
Suggested Users: Mens
Number of Items: 1
Manufacturer: Osprey
Part Number: 10003107
Style: Laptop
Included Components: Farpoint 40 Travel Backpack
Size: Small/Medium
Sport Type: Camping & Hiking, Outdoor Lifestyle
Date First Available: May 10, 2020
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sep 17 – Sep 25
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
This bag is absolutely fantastic! I've been on a search for a carry-on sized convertible backpack for a couple months now and finally settled on the Farpoint 40 for an upcoming 2 week train based vacation in Spain. I purchased several 35L-40L bags to try out with what I'll be packing and returned the rest. Of the bags I tried...Osprey Farpint 40 (Amazon Prime version is the latest version, other Amazon vendors are selling an older version which I also purchased and returned), the Pacsafe Venturesafe 45, Minaal Travel Pack Carryon, Goruck GR2 34L (already own as a EDC work bag). The first bag I purchased was the Minaal bag after all the great Youtube reviews it gets from "digital nomads". While it's a decent quality bag, I'm convinced all those that review it are getting a small kickback. I loved the sleek, no frills look of it, but with just 17lbs packed in it, my shoulders hurt from the minimal padding they have and the bag was pretty much stuffed to capacity with their 3 packing cubes which I also purchased. They sell waist pads, but they're so minimal as well, that they wouldn't take the weight off the shoulders if used. For $300 plus shipping, I found it overpriced for the average quality and lack of support when packed. Next up is the Pacsafe Venturesafe which could be bought for $134 on Ebags as of 07/10/17. I really wanted this to be the bag for me. I travel quite a bit and the thought of being able to leave it locked up at my train seat while I head to the cafe car for a beer or espresso was very appealing. The locking system is very ingenious, the material is pretty nice and durable, professional looking and very streamlined almost as much as the Minaal. Online reviews only seem to ding the laptop compartment because it's not against your bag, but out front. I couldn't care less about the laptop compartments on any of these bags because, I don't travel with one. The Venturesafe 45 has a 5 year warranty. It also IS NOT a true 45L bag. I don't know where they get that, but it has less space than any of the 34-40 liter bags I've tested. Needless to say, it fit all my items that I take to travel carry-on to Europe and Central America. Some reviewers complained about the fiddly shoulder and hip pads when trying to tuck them in their slots on the back. I didn't find it much of an issue, because I carry these bags as a backpack until I get to the gate and then have plenty of time to tuck them away before boarding. The deal killer for me on the Venturesafe 45 was also the lack of support it provided with my items. It does have a slightly padded hip pad and shoulder pads, a single aluminum bar going down the center spine area of the back (inside) and lightly padded, mesh backpad. If Pacsafe added shoulder compression straps to the bag, i think it would carry much better even with the thinner padded shoulder and hip pads. Without these compression straps, the backpack just pulls away from your body and takes the weight with it. Since the hip pads aren't designed to take the weight off your shoulder like the Osprey Farpoint 40 pads are, it carries the load poorly. The Goruck GR2 34L is also a fantastic bag. The reason it's not going to Spain is that it's a little on the heavy side. I bought it for the lifetime warranty, tough as steel quality/build and minimal design. It doesn't have hip pads, but the shoulder pads are so padded that they distribute the weight very well. The interior zippered pockets allow you to take less packing cubes and the inside holds quite a bit. Other than price, I can't say anything bad about it, but it is a lifetime bag and if you're MIL, LEO or GOV, you'll get a nice 25% discount which is what I did. Now onto the Farpoint 40. While cheaper than most of these bags I've tried, it's also the most comfortable since Osprey designs hiking backpacks first and then tried a run at some travel bags. The Farpoint is actually fairly lightweight considering how plush their hip and shoulder pads are. I think the secret to this bag is that there is a U-shaped rod that's routed through the back panel and connects to the hip belt to allow the bag to transfer the weight as standard backpacking bags do. It also has shoulder strap and hip strap compression straps and the best aerated back panel of any of the bags I've tried out. All my packed items fit in the main compartment and I stick a small bag with charging cords in the larger outer pocket where a laptop would go. The smaller top pocket is perfect for your TSA liquid bag or throwing in the contents of your pants pockets before sending it through the x-ray machine. I do TSA Precheck so I don't have to take out my liquids, but leaving from other countries, liquids do have to come out so this pocket is handy. When leaving the US, put my wallet, cellphone and watch in the pocket so they're not in plain sight to temps any sticky fingers. The current model has more of a low key logo of just the bird and Osprey wording, not what the picture Amazon shows. That logo is the old model being sold by many of the Amazon vendors. Osprey's website shows the current version. The Farpoint 40 also has thickly padded handles on the side and top for carrying without the shoulder straps. I found them about as comfy as all the other bags I tried. The shoulder and hip straps zip up quickly under the roll away panel, but one of the reasons for the 4 stars is the roll up panel is secured in an odd way with velcro which don't see lasting that long. It's in a weird spot where it could catch onto clothes and possibly ruin them if you are wearing delicate fabrics. It's hard to describe without actually seeing it, but if you're careful and take your time rolling the panel up then you'll avoid that from happening. Another reason why I didn't give the Farpoint 40 5 stars is because you're stuck with the hip straps. Unlike the Venturesafe 45 or other bags similar to this one bag carry-on backpack, the Farpoint 40 hip belt doesn't tuck away anywhere. I know I won't always want to use them, especially since the shoulder pads distribute the weight so well. What convinced me to purchase and keep this bag anyways was watching a great Youtube video review by a user named "MarcusBird". He shows the pack actually in use and a great way to tuck away the hip straps out of the way behind the back panel and use just the shoulder pads. Thank you MarcusBird! And then the last reason this bag didn't get 5 stars is the water bottle pockets. These have to be THE single most complaint from users that I've read/watched. The mesh pockets are not stretchy like some other bags have. They fit my Grayl water bottle/purifier just perfect even with my bag packed, but if the bag is packed with a laptop in the front pocket, you're probably going to have a hard time sticking any water bottles in the pockets. Honestly, I'd just use them to stuff liter water bottles purchased at the airport. Those bottles are flexible and most likely will fit much better in a stuffed pack. The Volcanic Grey pack is a very nice, fairly dark grey that looks awesome in person. It's low key, low profile and professional looking. Especially on the current version with minimal logo/branding. I think if Osprey were to get rid of the 2 front water bottle pockets and replace them with one water bottle pocket on the side that doesn't have the carry handle as well as do a slight redesign to their back panel cover that might allow you to tuck the hip pads away, they'd have a real winner in the carry-on convertible backpack market. I know people will complain about laptop compartment, but if they put it against your back then you'd lose the back ventilation and ergonomic back panel. I think their idea behind it being on top is so it's easier to remove from the bag when it's on a TSA X-ray belt. I like to travel light (no laptop) so this feature doesn't bother me.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 11, 2017 by P.S.
Ya, I have to say.... have been using this to travel for almost three months now. And almost no sign of wear. I even tried some other bags to see if I could find something better. Even tried a 45 liter. But lo and behold, just kept going back to this. Some of the differences I noticed? This bag having a side handle, top handle, and a shoulder strap (as well as being a backpack), just have not found its equal. Most others are missing at least one of those qualities. Also, I am only 5'1". And yes, I got the men's small pack and love it! Fits perfectly! (Yes, afraid I'm a little big around the middle right now, so please take that into consideration. But hey, I'm working on that. Lol)
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Reviewed in the United States on September 5, 2022 by Christina J. Tudor
Great bag. I use it to carry around my summer workout kit (maxpro) and it all fits perfectly. What I love 1) the support and the light frame. 2) how it handles the heavy load with a lot of comfort. (although for long hours it still hurts) 3) the straps hide away. I actually stuff it with clothes and use it as a leg support pillow during sleep time on my trips and this feature makes that really easy My only annoyances: 1) due to the way the covers go over the zippers and how close each zipper section of the pack is to one another, finding the one you need and opening it quickly can be a pain. 2) there's no quick or hidden pockets. Like throw in a pocket on the strap for quick access to cash or cards. Easy win. 3) make a waterproof version. It rains where I live a lot and I have to buy additional cover and deal with taking it off and on all the time.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 3, 2022 by M. Fender
My adult son and I used matching Farpoint 40's for a 12-day international trip, going minimalist (since there are two kinds of luggage: carryon, and lost). Stuffed with 30# of gear, went flawlessly; I own other Ospreys and I can't speak highly enough about their products, though did use cheapo packing "cubes" rather than Osprey's odd-sized, small and overpriced (IMHO) set. The pack is sized for overhead on international flights and also worked well on UK train and bus luggage stowage. Top handle great for handling in tight spaces like deplaning, customs lines and London's Tube. Perfect number of pockets. Zippers aren't YKK but they ARE tough and have eyelets for TSA locks (in case of a forced gate check), pack straps stow nicely. Only two things I'd change: move the side carry handle to the opposite side, and include clips in the internal pockets for (a) key ring and (b) Osprey's hydration bladder system (and I know this isn't the pack's primary purpose; the bladder worked fine without, and if it had been a problem I was prepared to use a twist tie through the mesh pocket). Also fit a small Osprey Daylite Cinch hydration/day pack inside for light travel (especially cycling) on day trips when we had a "home base;" this small pack was also a perfect separate "personal item" on flights.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 6, 2022 by Phil