Moonlight 55

Very simple feature set, and carries a load super well! I’m able to fit an 80m rope in a rope bag, 20 draws, two pairs of shoes, extra layers and food and water for the day with room to spare.

The bag feels super durable, would definitely recommend.

The one thing I did notice is when it’s wet/muddy at the crag if you use the zipper opening, you sort of need to lay the shoulder straps down on the ground and they get dirty/ wet. Not really a big deal for me. But something I noticed, if you think that would bug you may be worth looking at the Octopus 45, it looks pretty sweet!

But honestly just don’t lay your pack down on the wet ground and your fine.

All the key climbing pack features without the frills. Massive front zipper allows full access to the main compartment while a few pockets on the sides and top are great for snacks and accessories. Internal gear loops help organize the main compartment and I appreciate the shaped bottom that lets the pack stand upright on its own for easy loading. Carries well with all my sport gear loaded up. Two thumbs up!!

Love nearly everything about this pack. Comfortable, easy to load, easy access to absolutely everything in the big pocket. Nice addition of side pockets
I would appreciate a handle on the front side. The rope strap gets in the way of the small items pocket. Those are literally my only two complaints!

Took this pack to the desert. It easily fit a 70m rope (in a rope bag), 4 sets of cams (including a few BD #5s and #6s), and all my personal stuff (harness, helmet, food, water, etc). The well designed waist belt and should straps made that load carry surprisingly comfortably. A couple of key organizational pockets and rugged material add to the radness.

I was so excited to see that they finally offered this pack in two torso sizes. Unfortunately, it didn't quite fit me (I'm female 5'5", about 135#). I have broad shoulders but the shoulder straps were still spaced too widely and were actually pushing against my arms. The pack didn't sit as comfortably on the hips either and wasn't flush against my back. I noticed that the hip belt and shoulder straps are a bit stiff so maybe they would break in and soften up a little after some use. I will probably go with the Mammut Neon 55 Women's pack since that fit more comfortably from the get go.

Otherwise the pack has great features. It seems to be one of the few crag packs with external pockets and those are plenty big enough for a guide book or large Nalgene bottle. I packed a full kit for trad (60m rope, double rack, alpine draws, shoes, helmet, puffy, other layers, etc.) and it's got plenty of room--basically a more ergonomic haul bag.