kelty travel pack

Pack Hacker is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Learn more

Kelty Asher 24 Backpack Review

The Kelty Asher 24 Backpack works well as an overnight or adventure bag, though we found it a bit lacking for the daily commute.

Our Verdict

Save time. Get access to brief summaries of our reviews so you can browse and make decisions more efficiently.

Join Pack Hacker Pro or, Sign In

• Durable materials great for variety of adventures
• External pouch is great for easy access to gear
• Long water bottle sleeves hold the bottle in securely
• No dedicated space for a laptop
• Lacks internal organization for small gear
• Shoulder straps can get twisted

Technical Details

Carry-on compliance.

View 125/145 Airlines

Disclaimer: We take the measurements of the bag provided by the manufacturer and compare them to the allowance listed on airline websites. This should be used as a guideline rather than a rule. Bags can change size as you pack them out, and every airline's interpretation of compliance is different. Just because a bag is listed as carry-on compliant here doesn't mean that the airline will interpret it that way.

Like the Look

Polled on Instagram

Weight (lb)

1.58 lb (0.7 kg)

19 in x 7 in x 10 in (48.3 x 17.8 x 25.4 cm)

Notable Materials

Polyester, HDPE Plastic, YKK Zippers, YKK Buckles

Manufacturing Country

Philippines

Warranty Information

Buying Options

Full Review

The Kelty Asher 24 is a durable pack advertised for the hikers and backpackers of the world, and it definitely fills that role. Outside of those uses, we find it works well for a day outing and gym bag, though we find it does not work so well for the daily commute if you’re carrying lots of tech. The material is durable and the main compartment is great for storing clothing or shoes but lacks space for a laptop, notebook, tablet, and other work accessories. A unique feature is the large open-topped elastic pouch on the front panel of the backpack, made for carrying an extra layer of clothing when you are out and about.

External Components

The Kelty name and logo are screen printed just above the front pouch on the main opening flap. The size of the logo adds to the overall rugged look of the pack and we find ourselves wishing the logo was smaller, as that would give the bag a more professional aesthetic and make it easier to use this bag at the office in addition to outdoors. Daisy chains flank the left and right sides of the front pouch where extra gear can be attached. There are also two loops near the bottom front side of the pack, which are designed to hold trekking poles or other long, skinny items you carry. We don’t find ourselves using the daisy chains often, but clip-on gear like keys or a small hand sanitizer could easily fit here.

On the left and right side of the backpack are two travel water bottle sleeves. We love how the long sleeves and elastic top secure the entire bottle so that it does not fall out when the bag is jostled around. In other bags we have used, water bottles tend to escape when we are wearing the pack and bend down to pick something up off the ground. Plus, if you don’t want to use it for a water bottle, we’ve found that gym shower flip flops fit securely.

The shoulder straps are attached with a thin strip of nylon instead of directly to the bag. This gives the straps more flexibility, though we also find that it causes the straps to twist when we put the backpack on. We also find that the way the shoulder straps are attached makes carrying the bag less comfortable, as it feels like the bag is being pulled down when filled with gear. The back panel is sturdy and made of a breathable mesh. We find it stiff, yet supportive, when using the bag.

The Kelty Asher 24 also has a sternum clip and waist belt. The sternum strap is on a rail, so it’s highly adjustable up or down and can be pushed all the way down and out of the way if you do not wish to use it. The waist strap is there for support, but is not padded and isn’t removable. We don’t find ourselves using the waist or sternum straps, but you may find them helpful if you have a long commute or have filled the backpack with heavy items.

The Kelty Asher 24 Backpack has a rugged look with its dark colors, course material, and daisy chains along the front. It might not fit in at the office, though it looks right at home on a hiking trail or for a quick overnight trip. Picture your friend that always goes hiking on the weekend—that will give you an idea of the vibe of this bag. If you want a more professional look, we suggest going for the beluga/stormy blue colorway, which is the bag we have here.

Inside The Pack

The main compartment flap goes down about ¼ of the bag, which allows the bag to open wide. It doesn’t open quite as much as a full clamshell bag, though it mimics that style close enough that it’s convenient for loading and unloading the bag as well as seeing to the bottom of the bag when it’s not completely full.

The main compartment is a large cavernous space that’s great as an overnight or day bag. If using it as an overnight bag, we suggest using packing cubes since loose items can easily get lost in the bottom of the bag. When we use this as a commuter bag, we find all our medium-sized gear (like smaller books and a tech organizer) get piled on top of each other, which requires us to remove most of the gear from the bag in order to access the gear at the bottom.

Inside the main compartment is a sleeve with an elastic loop to hold a water bladder and a slot on top where you feed the hose through to the shoulder straps for easy access on a hike. The pouch does have a false bottom but is not padded and has only a 6-inch opening, so it would not work well as a laptop sleeve. It may be better suited for a tablet like an iPad mini. When we use this as a commuter bag, we keep our laptop in a protective sleeve and place it in the main compartment of the backpack for extra protection since it lacks any padding otherwise. The laptop fits well in the main compartment, but the entire space is a bit narrow and when the pack is fully loaded we don’t like how other items in the backpack press up against the laptop when the bag is zipped closed. Because of this, we do not think this is a great backpack for the daily commute.

On the lid of the pack is a zippered pouch that opens horizontally and is lined with fleece. It’s a great spot for your phone, sunglasses, or other items that are easily scratched, though it also works great for quick-grab items like snacks. We store a tech pouch in the main compartment of the pack, though this spot is also large enough to store multiple charging cords and even a smaller notebook. Any small items you want easy access to are great here.

There’s also an external pouch on the front of the backpack that’s completely open on top and elastic on the sides. The backpack name “Asher 24” is screen printed on the top left side of this pouch. It can be opened wider or cinched down tighter with clips on the left and right side of the backpack, which helps you lock in gear of different sizes. According to Kelty, this pouch is made to easily store an extra layer of clothing when out and about, or even a notebook or library book for easy access. The disadvantage of this section is that it does not close on the top, so an item could fall out if the pocket is even slightly loose. For this reason, we do not suggest putting anything important such as travel documents in this section.

Overall, the Kelty Asher 24 is a rugged-looking bag that could work as a day pack or overnight bag, though with its lack of a dedicated laptop sleeve or tablet storage, we don’t recommend it for the daily commute or business travel.

Usage Timeline

Condition: Excellent

• Outdoorsy look and feel without being obvious
• Super structured frame sheet
• Materials feel durable
• Still in great shape
• Pretty roomy pockets, though not a ton of small organization
• Shoulder straps can sometimes twist when putting the bag on

Get your questions about the Kelty Asher 24 Backpack answered from our team and the Pro Community right here on the page. Plus, join discussions with other members about gear, guides, and more.

Sign up to get our 5 Minimalist Travel Hacks Guide. Plus, a weekly digest of our newest content in the newsletter.

Find your new favorite fragrance and save with code PACKHACKER55. Check it out →

Press ESC to close

Or check our popular categories..., best durable backpacks from kelty reviewed.

If you are embarking on an outdoor adventure or camping trip, then you know you need to carry a lot of gear. Having a comfortable and durable backpack to carry all your gear is a must-have item for your outdoor adventures. If you are looking for a backpack that is not only comfortable and durable, but is also easy to pack and grab items from easily accessible compartments, then check out the line of backpacks from Kelty.

Kelty offers an extensive line of backpacks all ranging in size, material, purpose and style. From top loaders to laptop bags, Kelty has it all. Read on to check out some of their most popular products.

Redwing 50 Backpack

• Take flight with the best-selling pack the Redwing.
• Hybrid-loading U-zipper design works as both a top loader and panel loader, allowing easy access to all your gear.
• LightBeam single aluminum stay and Dynamic AirFlow back panel keep your load stable and comfortable.
• Hydration compatible ; Dynamic AirFlow back panel.
• Dimensions S/M: L x W x H x : 24 x 15 x 12 / Volume: 49 Liters / Weight: 3 lbs 3 oz.

If Kelty were a car company it would probably be Hyundai. Not as fancy or expensive as other brands in its class, but a good value for what you’re spending.

Take this Redwing Backpack that holds 3100 cubic inches or 51 liters, is loaded with features, and has a list price of $109. That’s half the price of many other packs it’s competing with on the market. (Update – this pack has been renamed the Kelty Redwing 50, as in 50 liters.)

Sure there are a few trade-offs here and there, but not many. I just used this Kelty Redwing for a week, actually having it on my back for six hours a day as I rode my bike on the Katy Trail in Missouri.

It was comfortable and had plenty of pockets for keeping my gear organized. At a shade less than 3.5 pounds, it doesn’t add much weight to your load either.

It’s got all the things I look for in a travel pack: padded adjustable waist strap, adjustable sternum strap, side pockets for a water bottle or other items I may need to get to without removing it, and compartments for all the little things that get lost easily.

The back is padded too and there’s an aluminum stay running the length of the back to keep it stable and this can be adjusted to the shape of your back.

This pack didn’t feel quite as rugged and well-made as some I’ve used from other manufacturers at a higher price point and the zippers are not top-end ones, but this Kelty pack should last quite a while: the main fabric is 600D polyester ripstop and the company offers a lifetime warranty against Chinese factory defects in materials or workmanship.

That won’t help you in cases of “exhausted zippers” or “natural hazard damage,” but I think they’ll give you the benefit of the doubt. The only feature of consequence I missed on this that you get in some other packs are the little straps connecting the top of the shoulder pads to the pack—that helps a little with heavy loads.

In short, it would be hard to find a better backpack for under a hundred bucks at retail. I’d give pretty good odds that this would make it through a year-long backpacking trip okay and am quite confident it would be fine for years’ worth of weekend hiking and camping trips.

Station Laptop Backpack Does It All

• TSA Laptop Compartment gets you through security faster.
• Handles fit over Ascender Chassis handle.
• Padded bottom, top and sides protect your gear.
• Volume: 1345 cubic Inch (22L).
• Weight: 2.562 pounds (1.2kg).

Collectively the three of us have tried out a lot of laptop bags and Kara’s getting to another one next week. I’ve been giving this Kelty Station one an unusually tough workout though.

I’ve been using it since the spring and so far this thing has been on six flight legs, eight long-distance bus rides, at least twenty taxi rides, and a dozen walks around town in various locations.

My conclusion? This is one tough, multi-functional bag that does everything I want it to. It’s a real workhorse that I expect to keep using for years on end.

Coming from Kelty, a company known more for its value proposition than its long-term durability, this Station bag continually surprised me with its ruggedness and it’s thoughtful design.

Be advised that this is a laptop backpack on the large side: it will easily hold a 15-inch laptop with room to spare and it has a total capacity of 29 liters (1,800 cubic inches). That practically puts it in the overnight bag or ultra-light backpacker category, so it’s got support straps for your waist and another one that goes across the chest.

There are four padded mesh sections on the back and the shoulder straps are both contoured and padded. This is not some cute little pack that makes a fashion statement. It’s for people who need to cart a lot of things along.

In my case, this held virtually everything I needed for a day of work or a nine-hour plane ride: camera, papers, notebooks, magazines, Kindle, my gadget/cords case, pens, music player, keys, cell phone, press kits people keep handing me, and on it goes.

I have yet to actually fill the thing up, even when bringing along a change of clothes and a toiletry kit. (Hey, you never know when you’ll get stranded at an airport.) I’ll get into specific features, but in general I like the way this bag is organized.

There’s a padded laptop pocket you can open from either the top or the side—handy. Then there are three separate compartments of different sizes, with the front two having sub-pockets inside those. So it’s very easy to keep things organized.

There are a whole lot of nice touches that make this laptop backpack a pleasure to use. There are handles on the top, the side, and the front, which is great when you want to get the bag off your shoulders or pull it out of an overhead compartment.

There are water bottle pockets on both sides, with zippers for expansion and Velcro flaps for when you want to use them for something else. (I use one to hold my Steripen Opti.)

There’s a rubberized bottom that is easy to wipe off. Reflective tape helps you be seen on dark sidewalks. Lots of little pockets inside are sized for business cards, pens, cell phones, and gadgets. I don’t feel like I’m missing anything—there’s even a hook where I can fasten my keys so they don’t get buried.

All that considered, I also like this Station bag because it meets my main criteria when walking around foreign cities: it doesn’t scream, “Hey everybody, I’ve got an expensive laptop in here!” It just looks like a backpack.

Women’s Redwing 40

• Volume 2500 in³ (41 Liter).
• Panel loading.
• Zippered side pockets.
• Large front pocket with organization.
• Single LightBeam aluminum stay.

I’ve found a great all-arounder in the Kelty Women’s Redwing 40.

The pack isn’t new. It’s a tried-and-true classic Kelty design, but has recently gotten a facelift. One of the things I like the most about is that it balances the need for a variety of organization pockets with a super-roomy main compartment.

I feel like I have plenty of ways to stash items I need to keep separately, in a place I’ll (mostly) remember where I put them. And then, I still have tons of room in the big compartment.

The 41-liter pack’s suspension system is tailored for a women’s frame, and includes a LightBeam aluminum stay, plus well-padded shoulder straps and waist belt. The back panel wicks moisture away from you, and is ventilated as well, so you don’t have to bathe in perspiration on those warm hiking days.

Aside from all the awesome pockets, the pack is hydration compatible (you need to provide the water container, however) and includes side compression straps and ice-ax loops. I was initially skeptical of the big carry handle on the front of the pack, until using it and realized it’s much more handy than carrying the pack around by the top loop.

I’ve been wearing the Redwing 40 around the floor of the gigantic, and sometimes overwhelming, Outdoor Retailer Summer Market show in Salt Lake City this week. I’m on my feet here all day, and having the pack along has been a great help.

Considering that I’ve lamented girly colors in travel gear in Practical Travel Gear reviews in the part, I think it’s worth noting that my Redwing 40 is the bright turquoise (called “jewel”) color. See? I can do color.

Ascender 22 Trunk Luggage System

• Expandable external chassis gives you a choice in size bag you carry.
• External chassis adds durability and allows for more packing space in luggage.
• Inline skate wheels are durable and roll smoothly.
• Volume: 2440-4150 cubic inches (40L-70L).
• Weight: 8.25 pounds (3.7kg).

It takes all kinds of luggage to please a variety of travelers. For me, business travel necessitates functionality and flexibility in what and how I pack. The Kelty Ascender Trunk Luggage System seemed like a good idea worth trying especially when I have long two or three week trips to varying climates.

Now, I will be the first to tell you that I do not carry backpacks on business trips so the option to wear this on my back was never one that I considered. But, it was nice to know that if I ever revert to the days of university student backpacker that I have the correct gear to get around. The shoulder straps can be tucked away easily converting the bag from professional to backpack in an instant. What I found most useful about this bag is that it fits with a chassis that allows the bag to roll like a traditional suitcase. It is a modular system allowing you to add to the trunk if needed with additional pieces, but also giving you the capability to travel only with the Ascender Trunk for shorter trips.

In the bag, there are dividers to keep things separated and a hidden bag for wet or dirty items. I hate the musty smell that can come from carrying dirty laundry or wet clothing around for days so this feature is especially helpful.

The top and sides of the bag have durable padding keeping the contents safe, which is something that I was initially concerned about since I tend to prefer a hard-shell bag when traveling. Another benefit of a soft-shell bag is that it can expand easily if I over pack. Having that extra “give” is a plus on long trips.

With internal pockets, it is easy to keep things organized, and the outer zip pocket was convenient for storing items that I may need in a hurry such as a boarding pass or keys.

Initially, I was worried that the bag would attract attention of nosy gate agents thinking it is too big to fit in an overhead, but when carrying the trunk alone, I rarely had a problem. Expanding it in size, however, shifts it from being a carry-on bag to a larger bag, which is a nice option if checking a bag.

The Ascender Trunk sells for $199.95 at Kelty Hula House 4, but does not come with the chassis. For the complete system including the chassis and waterproof duffel bag, which can be easily zipped on to the trunk, the retail price jumps to $349.95, but provides excellent versatility.

I added the chassis to my bag since I prefer not to wear my luggage, and I was surprised at how easy it rolled due to the rather large wheels. Bags with small wheels can be tough to drag on carpeting or bumpy streets. This bag is designed for adventure travelers, but I found it to be quite useful for my business trips as well.

Shrike Large or Light Packer Backpack

• Hydration compatible.
• Front-panel access.
• Reservoir sleeve.
• Mesh water bottle pockets.

Need a good all-around daypack or hiking pack that won’t break the bank? This new Shrike backpack from Kelty includes a lot of features in its sub-$100 list price.

If you go on any message board frequented by people getting ready to take off on an extended bout of travel, you’ll find plenty of arguments about what size backpack is the right one to take.

If you’re the type who can stuff everything you need into one that holds just 30 liters, go order this Shrike pack from Kelty right now. If you’re just looking for a great hiking pack or daypack to keep in the closet for when you need it, however, this is also the pack for you.

For those in the former category, this top-loading pack doesn’t have a lot of wasted space and you can still manage to fit in a laptop or tablet. You won’t get a lot of padding–it’s a two-pound backpack after all—but the way it’s stitched there is some space between the bottom of the laptop pocket and the bottom of the pack.

Not enough to be fine if you drop it from shoulder height without a sleeve, but enough protection if you always set it down gently.

Even with the electronics stuffed in the various gadget pockets, you’d have plenty of room for days of clothing. It’s tough to manage getting everything into just 30 liters of space, but there are lots of loops on the side to hook on some extras.

For your average person using this as a daypack, however, it’ll be more than ample. It’s got all the things that are standard these days: water bottle pockets, a key clasp, lots of gadget pockets inside, adjustable shoulder straps, and compression straps to pull everything in tight.

There are a few nice touches with this Kelty Shrike pack though, including a zippered pocket section on the top for getting to things you’re going to need to find without digging. Like your camera, or a flashlight.

There’s another handy zipper pocket on the front. I especially appreciated the “Dynamic AirFlow back panel” when I took this out for a hike. It’s not quite as cool as the netting-style systems that keep the pack completely off your back, but there’s plenty of separation and the extra cushioning makes this Kelty pack quite comfortable.

This Shrike 30 can be a serious backpack, complete with a strap to go around your waist, or it can be a casual daypack you can take on hikes in the nearby mountains. It’s hydration bladder compatible if you want. It’s rugged, well-made, and punches above its weight class when it comes to the reasonable $90 list price.

Kelty Redstart 28

• Six interior slip pockets, one interior zipper pocket.
• Three exterior slip pockets.
• Dynamic Airflow back panel and Air Mesh.

The 28-liter Redstart and 27-liter Redtail are both great daypacks for hitting the hiking trails or just taking along for a day of sightseeing and sidewalk pounding.

As the name would suggest, the Redstart is a starter daypack for people who only go on hikes every once in a while and aren’t looking for anything very heavy-duty.

This is your basic small pack for hikes or travel that gives you pretty much what you would need and expect. It’s hydration ready with a separate flap area and a tube opening at the top, there are lots of pockets and enclosures on the inside for gadgets and small items, and plenty of places to hood things on outside of it.

The back of it has AirFlow padded mesh panels with room for air to flow through so your entire shirt back won’t get soaked with sweat. The shoulder straps have light padding of the same mesh and there are (non-padded) sternum and waist straps if needed.

At a pound and a half (0.7 kg) it’s not the lightest one you’ll find, but it’s made of strong materials and is lined to keep the water out. The warranty doesn’t cover wear and tear, but it’s a lifetime one for defects.

The design of this daypack is kind of strange in that there’s a stuff pocket in the front that’s really only good for a towel, hat, or bandana that you can stuff in and then get to quickly by reaching behind you.

The clips can’t be undone though, because then you’ve got a big piece of fabric flapping behind you. Since they go across the zipper paths for the pack though, you have to unclip them every time you need to get inside for anything.

Otherwise though, this is a great daypack for the price. The mesh water bottle pockets looked too short at first glance, but I’ve taken this Redstart on three walks or hikes with three different water bottles and it’s been fine. I also got caught in a light drizzle once and everything inside stayed toasty dry.

There’s a women’s version too, but it only holds 23 liters. (Since when do women pack less…?)

Kelty Redtail 27

• Five interior slip pockets. Four exterior pockets.
• Light and compact with a simplified design.
• Body Fabric: 420D Polyester Ball Shadow.

This is another “panel-loading” daypack, meaning you can unzip it almost all the way to the bottom to get at what you need without digging around. The two compression straps are in the way, but you can unclip them when packing then clip them back when it’s time to tighten up and move.

In the main compartment there’s one flap area for something flat like a tablet, map, or solar panel. You could also use it for a hydration bladder: there’s a hole for the drinking tube at the top.

The rest is open except for two clips at the top to hook things on. The outside pocket is ready for all your little stuff, with pen pockets, ones sized for a phone, a larger flap one, and a pocket held closed by a Velcro tab. But wait, there’s more! Another small pocket is in the very front, with a zipper that is hidden behind a flap.

You also get a mesh pocket on each size big enough for a water bottle and several handles, loops and fabric tabs around that can be used to hook other things on with a carabiner.

There’s also a loop at the top for hanging the pack off the ground. As with the Redstart, there are three cushioned mesh panels on the back that keep the daypack suspended enough for air to flow through.

The same padded mesh (though not as thick) is on the shoulder straps. The sternum strap and waist strap are not padded, but with a pack this small you shouldn’t be carrying all that much weight anyway.

The zippers on both these Kelty daypacks have nylon pull tabs like shoelaces that have metal tabs at the end. This makes the pack a lot easier to open and close, but you sacrifice the ability to lock it up with a cable lock with much security: it would be very simple to just cut the string.

You might not want to take these on your train and bus journeys through India. Otherwise though, these are rugged, well-made daypacks that are competitively priced.

Categorized in:

Share Article:

Ahmed is a professional blogger and a road junkie. Every 3 months, he takes up road trips to explore new places, people, and cuisine, but mostly to stay sane. You can follow him everywhere, social or otherwise.

Related Articles

Bring a hawaiian lei on your travels with aloha collection may day bags, easy storage with paravel fold-up bag, bote highwater belt pack keeps essentials dry when you’re on the go, alpca duffel 60l from gregory, other stories, top 6 outdoor apparel for 2016, kelty camping gear reviewed.

• Sports & Outdoors
• Outdoor Recreation
• Camping & Hiking
• Backpacks, Bags & Accessories
• Backpacking Packs
• Internal Frame Backpacks

Image Unavailable

• To view this video download Flash Player

Kelty Redwing 50 – 50 Liter Internal Frame Backpack for Hiking, Backpacking, Travel, Hip Belt, Tailored Fit, 2023 (Blackout)

Return this item for free.

You can return this item for any reason: no shipping charges. The item must be returned in new and unused condition.

• Go to Your Orders to start the return
• Print the return shipping label

Purchase options and add-ons

About this item.

• Kelty’s most legendary pack, now even better: re-imagined Redwing 50 features an advanced perimeter frame, our FIT-Pro adjustment system for a quick and customized torso fit and a new AMP-Flow ventilated back panel
• Plenty of Pockets: Kelty Signature wing pockets, two front zippered pockets, and hybrid U-zipper top loading access to the main compartment; Daisy chains, water bottle pockets, and side compression straps keep everything tidy on the trail
• Tailored Fit: A thru hiker’s dream, the Redwing 50 features the new Fit Pro technology, providing a quick and customized torso fit for each user; Fit pro can be adjusted on the fly with ease, when shedding layers or passing off your pack
• Amp Flow: Sweaty backs? Not here; The Amp Flow ventilated back panel will keep you cool and dry on long jaunts in the wild, Aluminum Stay in the external frame keeps your load secure and balanced, for a stable and comfortable hike
• Built to Last: Kelty is synonymous with quality in the outdoor community for good reason, Kelty gear is built for play, and built to last, your Redwing backpack is ready to be put through the ringer on the trail, airport, and everywhere in between

Similar item to consider

2 Year Backpack Protection Plan

• No Additional Cost: You pay nothing for repairs – parts, labor, and shipping included.
• Coverage: Plans starts on the date of purchase. Stains, rips or tears and seam separation covered from day one. Defects in materials or workmanship covered after the manufacturer warranty expires.
• Easy Claims Process: File a claim anytime online or by phone. Most claims approved within minutes. If we can’t repair it, we’ll send you an Amazon e-gift card for the purchase price of your covered product or replace it.
• Product Eligibility: Plan must be purchased with a product or within 30 days of the product purchase. Pre-existing conditions are not covered.
• Terms & Details: More information about this protection plan is available within the “Product guides and documents” section. Simply click “User Guide” for more info. Terms & Conditions will be available in Your Orders on Amazon. Asurion will also email your plan confirmation with Terms & Conditions to the address associated with your Amazon account within 24 hours of purchase.

Asurion Complete Protect: One plan covers all eligible past and future purchases on Amazon

• Buy a lot of stuff on Amazon? Tons of items eligible for coverage, from the latest tech like laptops, game consoles, and TVs, to major appliances, sporting goods, tools, toys, mattresses, personal care, furniture, and more.
• Accidents happen. That’s why for your portable products we cover accidental damage from handling such as drops, spills and cracked screens. We also cover electrical and mechanical malfunctions, power surges, and wear and tear.
• Past and future purchases covered. 30 days after you are enrolled, all eligible past purchases (up to 1 year prior to enrollment) and future eligible purchases made on Amazon will be covered by your plan as long as you are enrolled.
• Fast, easy claims. Frustration-free claims, with most filed in minutes. We will fix it, replace it, or reimburse you with an Amazon e-gift card for the purchase price of your product (excluding tax). File at Asurion.com/amazon.
• No hidden fees. For just $16.99 a month + tax you’re covered for up to $5,000 in claims per 12-month period. *THIS PROGRAM IS MONTH-TO-MONTH AND WILL CONTINUE UNTIL CANCELED* Coverage for all products ends 30 days after the plan is canceled. Cancel any time.

Add to your order

Frequently bought together

What other items do customers buy after viewing this item?

From the brand

Sleeping Bags

Videos for this product

Click to play video

Kelty Men's Redwing 50 Backpack

Kelty's Epic Outdoor Brand Video 2.0

Kaviso, LLC

Looking for specific info?

From the manufacturer.

Kelty’s most legendary pack is now even better

The reimagined Redwing 50 now features an advanced perimeter frame, our FIT-Pro adjustment system for a quick and customized torso fit and a new AMP-Flow ventilated back panel to help you get your fill of chill.

The right specs

Our heritage wing side pockets have pass-throughs for hiking or fishing poles, and our hybrid U-zipper entry works as both a top loader and panel loader. Simply put: Redwing is true Kelty tradition with modern upgrades for trail or travel.

Ready when you are

It’s always ready to bounce—anytime you’re ready, and anywhere you go.

Product Description

Known for its versatility and reliability, Kelty’s most legendary pack is now even better. The reimagined Redwing 50 now features an advanced perimeter frame, our FIT-Pro adjustment system for a quick and customized torso fit and a new AMP-Flow ventilated back panel to help you get your fill of chill. Our heritage wing side pockets have pass-throughs for hiking or fishing poles, and our hybrid U-zipper entry works as both a top loader and panel loader. Simply put: Redwing is true Kelty tradition with modern upgrades for trail or travel. It’s always ready to bounce—anytime you’re ready, and anywhere you go.

Product details

• Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5.4 x 23.7 x 14.3 inches; 2.44 Pounds
• Item model number ‏ : ‎ 22615220AS
• Department ‏ : ‎ Men's
• Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Kelty
• ASIN ‏ : ‎ B082P4D8LZ
• #128 in Internal Frame Hiking Backpacks

Top Brand: Kelty

Compare with similar items, customer reviews.

Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.

To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.

• Sort reviews by Top reviews Most recent Top reviews

Top reviews from the United States

There was a problem filtering reviews right now. please try again later..

Top reviews from other countries

• Amazon Newsletter
• About Amazon
• Accessibility
• Sustainability
• Press Center
• Investor Relations
• Amazon Devices
• Amazon Science
• Sell on Amazon
• Sell apps on Amazon
• Supply to Amazon
• Protect & Build Your Brand
• Become an Affiliate
• Become a Delivery Driver
• Start a Package Delivery Business
• Advertise Your Products
• Self-Publish with Us
• Become an Amazon Hub Partner
• › See More Ways to Make Money
• Amazon Visa
• Amazon Store Card
• Amazon Secured Card
• Amazon Business Card
• Shop with Points
• Credit Card Marketplace
• Reload Your Balance
• Amazon Currency Converter
• Your Account
• Your Orders
• Shipping Rates & Policies
• Amazon Prime
• Returns & Replacements
• Manage Your Content and Devices
• Recalls and Product Safety Alerts
• Conditions of Use
• Privacy Notice
• Consumer Health Data Privacy Disclosure
• Your Ads Privacy Choices

Welcome to Krasnov Travel Agency, Perm, Russia Specialist in Ural Tourism !! Perm is not the modal industrial Russian city that some people believe it is. Europe's most eastern city at the foothills of the Ural Mountains has a rich cultural history and offers a wide range of must-see places . It is a leading theatre city (it boasted Chaikovsky, Diaghilev, Nadezhda Pavlova) and is known for Mikhail Romanov (the last Russian Tsar), who spent his last years in Perm. Not many foreigners are familiar with Perm, though, mainly because the city was the main centre of Soviet war industry and an absolute fortress - a closed and secret zone inaccessible even to non-Perm-residents, during Soviet times. Because of its closed history, Perm has never had much influence from the outside world. Therefore, it is now one of few places in Russia where the true habits and traditions of Russian culture can be experienced... Perm (population 1.2 million) offers all that one can expect from a big city. Perm hotels come in all types and sizes and the same goes for its public amenities and its nightlife. As for transport, Perm is accessible through the Trans Siberian Express railroad, through Russia's main motorways, through the Perm airport and through the Kama river - Europe's 4th largest river by size. As the cultural heart and the former capital of the Urals, Perm is always directly associated with the Ural Mountains. In terms of tourism, the Perm province (Prikamye) is a favourite destination for nature tours in the Urals, because of its extreme diversity. The Perm province, in fact, has a number of rivers and caves that is unmatched in Russia - perfect for long or short outdoor Ural Mountain tours : Navigating picturesque meandering Ural Mountain rivers on a multiple-day catamaran river tour in spring or summer; Cross country skiing past taiga, valleys and wooden villages in winter; Nature trekking and ecotourism in one of Prikamye’s National Nature Reserves; Horse riding to places where no roads go; Fishing and hunting ; Cultural tours , for example the Great Ring of the Urals , the last steps of the Romanov Dynasty and nearby Udmurtia - home of Kalashnikov and Chaikovsky. Come to Perm and you might find yourself 400m underground in a working salt mine of the historical city of Solikamsk , taking a shot of Russian vodka in the Urals' oldest vodka distillery or having a barbecue at the Europe-Asia border obelisk! And during a holiday here, one simply cannot miss staying overnight at a traditional Russian wooden house with banya (Russian sauna) in a Ural Mountain village. In short, the Perm province is an adventure, it offers great possibilities - active outdoor travel, cultural tours, or Transsib stopovers, be it summer or winter! Krasnov Travel Agency wishes you welcome to the REAL Russia! Opening up Perm & the Urals ...

INTRODUCING THE NEW GLENDALE THE PERFECT PACK FOR YOUR NEXT ADVENTURE

GLENDALE 105 L

Daypacks & Waist Packs

• 1L - 19L (5)
• 20L - 39L (2)
• 30L - 50L (2)
• 40L - 59L (4)
• In Stock (11)

Are you totes ready for anything? With our stylish and functional selection of daypacks, commuter packs and day backpacks, you can haul a laptop to the office as comfortably as all the essentials for a weekend getaway. Designed to ensure comfort with air mesh padding and hold everything easily with functional designs, they’re invaluable for your valuables.