So glad I found this video. I was a bit nervous ordering the 55 because I thought it would be too large to be considered a carry on. So this definitely helped. Thank you!
Wow! I could not get a clear answer to the differences outside of the 55 having a daypack. This was a perfect and wonderfully crafted explanation. Thank you so much! Will check out your channel.
This is video is so incredibly helpful! It answers all the questions I had and a few I didn't. I agree - osprey should let us pick the base bag and optionally, day pack of choice. Thank you so much!
Absolutely amazing. I was really wondering whether to get the farpoint 40 + a daypack or the farpoint 55. Great to see that going the route of the 40 + a daypack is a waste of money unless you have a very niche need for a daypack with features that the includes one doesn't offer
@@eesa_1980 Nice! Really comes down to whatevers the best deal 😄 I've travelled around a bit in Egypt with mine now and it was amazing. The daypack was perfect for light day packing and gift shopping and taking lots of water in the heat. The larger bag and different ways to carry it were super handy when moving from city to city or flying. I put the dayback on the back with the backpack for short ~10 minutes of carrying and wore the daypack at the front for boarding and for slightly longer walks with luggage. So handy
Love the breakdown video! Thanks for posting. Based on the bag updates, I feel like the perfect system would be to get the Farpoint 40, and order the daypack separately since they only changed the laptop sleeve location to the back of the bag on the 40. I'd be curious to hear your thoughts on this and which system (40 + daypack; or 55) you prefer if traveling with a laptop!
Thanks! If I was carrying a laptop I would go with the 40. The placement closer to your back will be more comfortable. I can't imagine carrying a 55L pack with a heavy laptop that far from your back.
@@OneBagTravels As an owner of the old 55L, I would disagree with this. I've found it much more comfortable to keep the daypack on my front instead of combining them on my back because the weight distribution is better and because it ends up very bulky when used as a single unit. The updated bag is even deeper, so the total distance from your back will be even more exaggerated, thus making it even less comfortable to use in that configuration. I would much prefer to have my laptop on my stomach under my 15L than on my back under my 40L, where it would be under much greater pressure from sharing space with the contents of my big bag. Keeping it in the daypack is better both for me and my laptop. Also worth mentioning that OBT is using a 15" laptop, and a heavy looking one at that, so the effects he experiences from the weight of it will be greater than what an average person will experience, as 13.3-14" laptops are much more common.
@@alexblank1913 That's what OBT is saying. If you are going to wear both of the 55L bags on the back, it would be very uncomfortable b/c of weight distribution. Suggesting to wear the daypack in the front will solve that problem but it would look kinda weird.
40L is more versatile if you have a laptop. You can choose where to put your laptop. If you decide to mount smaller backpack to your front then yoy have more easy access pouches etc. Carrying both on the front and back is not reasonable sometimes. (Also not reasonable to fully pack 40+15L and carry on back, the balance is wrong.) You keep 15L by your side and mostly with essential travel stuff on the plane. Then you use both bags to travel ro your location but switch to 15L for daily excursions (which may be too small but then you can always empty your cubes from the 40L and use it as daily carry when you need the space)
I have the old Farpoint 55 and I love how the daypack zips on to the main pack. It just looks better than the new version in my opinion than the loop system. I'd keep it forever if only it didn't exceed carry-on size restrictions.
I have a few versions of the Farpoint 40, but this is the only version of the 55 I have, interesting that they keep switching up the attachment system over the years.
Well but usually you do have the option to bring one carry on bag and one "personal item" on the plane. This would work, you just need to have them unattached.
Thank you, I had been wondering what the differences were. As the Osprey website was a little confussing with both having the same dimensions. As others have said the Farpoint 40 seems to be the more versatile of the two.
brilliant video very helpful, I went travelling last year with the farpoint 40 in India and it was perfect. Was running on the limit in terms of space though. I want to visit some colder regions in India this and I will need a jacket and trousers instead of shorts. Buying a daypack to add onto the farpoint is a much better idea than just buying a bigger backpack. Especially, if you aim to do day hikes, you will need a smaller daypack for carrying snacks and water. So this video was very helpful, thank you !
I didn't know difference between the 2 until I watched this video, but ended buying the 40 plus daypack separately for approx £20 cheaper than if I'd bought the 55 😁
I like my older Farpoint 40 combined with a packable daypack. I fit everything into the 40 at the start of the trip, but need the packable daypack for daytime exploration (and between flights to remove some of the congestion from the 40). I’ve switched the packable daypack recently from the Osprey to the Matador 22 for its greater capacity, wider shoulder straps, chest strap and waterproofness, all while still packing into a tiny space. I’ve done 3 month trips to Europe with my cycling and hiking gear with this setup and don’t need anything larger unless the hike requires hiking poles (which means checked baggage). Less is more.
I haven’t tried fitting the two together. I doubt they would be compatible in the sense of buckling together like some of the Osprey non-packable day packs would do with the newer Farpoint 40. The key for me is I want my daypack to be a packable daypack that packs up about the size of a fist. If I wanted two packs that buckle together, Osprey has solutions that look like good ones.
I saw a guy walking in the airport with the daypack dangling in the front. I asked him if he liked it, he said it was a back saver. Really distributes the weight and he had kids so his hands needed to be free.
I've seen it both ways. Having kids with a lot of extra gear it's difficult to pack down into a single backpack so I can see it being helpful for that. However I've also seen many solo travelers that are just loaded down with way too much stuff and could just get rid of some of it.
@@OneBagTravels I like the option. I have 2 disabled kids and I was impressed enough by the guy in the airport's recommend that I went and found your video. Very good and much appreciated. Love your takes and check your channel frequently when I need this kind of info.
I think Osprey wants you to carry the day pack on your chest, and not attached to the main pack. If connected to the back of the main pack, it would exceed the carry-on limit. So I think either on your chest if full or packed in a suitcase empty, and then used for getting around town after settling in the hotel. If full, you can stow it under the seat in front of you.
After seeing other videos that weren't this in depth I ordered the Fairview 40 and Daylite Plus. The daypack in the 55 setup is apparently not great per other reviews. I also ordered a Cotopaxi Allpa 28 as it fits the personal item dimensions but gives you 28L instead of 18L. I'll play with attachment and send the list lloser back. Actually, I think this channel did a review of this lack so maybe there's material for a video? Perhaps attaching a couple of other excellent personal item packs to the 40? Thanks for this great, clear video on the 40 and 55! You really confirmed I've made the right choice!
Amazing video! I have the older 55L version and have never attached the daypack to the back as the weight distribution was too uncomfortable (I felt like I could fall onto my back) but I liked the ability to attach it to the front. If I understand correctly, the new 40L have the attachment on the front shoulder, right? but all the daypacks you described have the front attachment or only the fairpoint model? thanks a lot!
Yeah, adding two packs to the back can make this bag very back heavy. Don't want to be stuck in the airport on your back like a turtle! And yes, both the 40 and 55 have the front straps. But only the Farpoint/Fairview daypack has the attachment buckles.
Picked up the FP55 back in 2017. Used it in our travels to Thailand, New Zealand, & Ireland. LUV the size and the day pack and we've added a 24L fold-able day pack. Just GREAT for international travel. BUT ... back then the 55 was a tad bit longer then the FP40. When running around the USA ... the FP40 has been our GoTo bag with the 24L fold able pack. Just wish ... Osprey would have put the front carry day pack idea of the clips on the FP40 so one could use the FP55 day pack. The other point I like the FP40 is the use of the sling. Wish the FP55 had that adaptation. Now 7 years later .... the 2 bags basically the same size ..... just NOT for me. Those "Loops" to hold the different bags ..... just don't seem like they'd hold up. Just glad I've got the older version! Have found that ROUND water bottles are NOT the best choice. Have gone to the 750L plastic Whisky bottles that flatter. It fits VERY well in either the day or regular FP40 pack.
yeah that older model seems to be better. I feel like Osprey is so close to making the perfect bag, but they make some minor tweak every time they update it that doens't quite makes sense.
Yeah you can squish it down to 20 cm, just depends on what you have in there. My strategy is to take out the large bulky clothes and wear them onto the plane, like a jacket, or you can even wear multiple shirts if you have to just to get pack the gate checkers. You can just take it off and put it back in the bag once you get in the plane. Your bag only needs to meet those dimensions when you're going through the gate.
It appears that the new Farpoint 40 got slightly larger (1" longer) than the old one, I just measured my 2016 Farpoint 40 at roughly 21". Next time I visit the store I'll test if I can fit the contents of my Farpoint 55 SM into that new Farpoint, the added laptop sleeve is a welcome change.
I got the Farpoint 40 today and I really do like it a lot. But I might have to return it because it doesn’t fit my 15in Alienware laptop. It fits in the main compartment just fine, but the laptop compartment is small!!! With my laptop in it I couldn’t zip it closed.
I just replied to your other comment, but I'll repeat it here for others to see. My 15" Dell Inspiron fits with about 2" to spare on the length and 1.5" on the width. Maybe the Alienware is just a bigger or fatter laptop?
Too bad they removed the external pockets on the main bag for bottle or quick access items. This now requires the day pack to maintain the versatility. I would go with the 40 plus a day pack, except the last thing I want to take on vacation is a laptop. My phone can handle all travel coordination needed.
Depends on what you bring and where you're going, but traveling for 3 weeks with 40L is definitely possible. It would be easier if you could pack for about a week, and plan on doing laundry as you go.
Can anyone answer if they've owned both. Do you prefer having your laptop on your chest or on your back? Should I get the 40l to have the option of the shove it pocket and laptop sleeve, or get the all new 55 and keep the same setup. Recommendations??? (Side note) I love how I can put all my clothes in the big 40l and keep my laptop, wallet passport, and other valuables in my 15. But I'm thinking it may be useful to have the laptop sleeve in my main pack so I can use my daypack and leave my laptop behind. Thank you if you read this far 😂
Hi, I'm going to buy a daypack for my farpoint 40. However, I don't know whether it is a good idea to buy the farpoint official daypack as opposed to a standard Osprey daypack which I can attach through the fabric loops instead of the compression straps. My bag tends to be quite full when travelling, I just done a test by filling my farpoint 40 up and I don't think the compression straps are long enough to justify buying the farpoint daypack. I feel like I would be compromising space just to be able to attach the daypack properly. Even though the attachment for the daylite pack is more awkward, do you think its a better idea purchasing that instead? I wouldn't have to worry about how full my main pack is and I can attach it regardless of size.
I think you should go with the daypack that works best for you. The Farpoint daypack is fine, but a lot of people like the daylite pack better. I don't think it's worth it to get the official one if that doesn't work as well for your packing style.
Great comparison, very detailed. Any opinion on the old version of the 55 vs. the new version? Did they improve design or just change and make it more complicated. Same question for the 40, I think the old version had bottle holders, unless I'm confused and thinking of the Porter...which I think I am.
I never had the older model of the 55, but for the 40 I think they improved it. They moved the laptop sleeve closer to the back, and gave it an adjustable harness so no sizes now. The old one had those weird front mesh pockets that were too small to hold a water bottle, they got rid of that and now the 40 has a gear pouch.
@@epi_adikt No, it's the new version of the Farpoint Travel Backpack. Osprey has confused the lineup by offering 4 bags with the name "Farpoint." The Travel Backpack, the Trek, Daypack, and Wheeled Carry-On. Unfortunately the Farpoint Trek is also offered in 55L and is a similar design to the Travel Backpack.
Appreciate it, this is exactly what I was wondering. To me, the 40 with the daypack seems like the real logical product and the 55 is just a marketing ploy to move more units. Invaluable video!
I still can't decide if I should get the new farpoint 55 or the new farpoint 40. I own the old farpoint 55. I'm not sure if I want the shove it pocket and the laptop sleeve on my main and use my old 15 l daypack, or to get the new farpoint 55l
@@OneBagTravels Well not at all. I mean you go a great way explaining that there is no front pouch nor laptop sleeve in the 55. That means you will have to put your laptop in your daypack and that will shift the load (same problem people had with the old version of the 40). I agree with @PracticalMinimalist that 40 + daypack (specifically the Farpoint Daypack for ease of attachment) is the better combo (but pricier), and I would personally recommend 40 + a packable daypack (or at least something that folds flat). Cherry on top would be something with the same kind of top passthrough that the farpoint daypack for easy attachment if needed.
How would you compare the osprey to 40, 55 and the Cotopaxi 42. I’m stuck between these 3 and can’t make my mind up. Does the laptop sleeve in the osprey 40 take up a lot of internal space? For reference i have the 16 inch macbook that needs to be lugged around.
Osprey 40 and 55 are very similar packs, biggest difference being the attached daypack and placement of laptop compartment. 55 laptop is stores in the daypack, and 40 is stored on the bag. If you're carrying a laptop I'd probably go with the 40 because it's going to sit closer to your back and be more comfortable. Laptop sleeve is very well padded, so the padding does take up room, but I wouldn't say a lot. Allpa is a great pack as well, but a different style, clamshell from the side instead of panel/dufflel opening like the Farpoint, better organization and built in packing cubes can be nice. The carry comfort on the Farpoint is going to be better than Cotopaxi, would could be important depending on how much you plan on carrying the bag.
Very helpful video. One question though. Any tips on what feature to look for (perhaps that system has a specific name) if I want to attach a daypack from a different brand to the farpoint 55 in kangaroo style (meaning attaching the daypack to the front)?
If you're putting a backpack on the front of the 55 you have to use one that fits their buckles, or you can use any pack and put it over your shoulders. I'd say the biggest issue is accessibility, you want pockets on the top/sides that you can get to easily without taking the pack off. Also if you're planning on carrying a second bag, I would look into slings or larger hip packs. I think the double backpack style is awkward and difficult to put on/take off. A large hip pack can carry just as much as a small backpack but it's much easier to use with a backpack. Same with sling, the cross-body style doesn't conflict as much with the carry style of a backpack, plus I think it looks more natural to have a backpack plus sling rather than double backpack.
Is the foam laptop protector completely detachable or only one side opens up when the bag is opened? I’m liking the 55l version because it seems bigger inside than the 40l without the extra top pocket.
How would you compare the 40 with the Ula dragonfly? I have a techonaut 30 right now which is great but I’m considering switching to something a bit more hiking/outdoors oriented & with some more exterior functionality (while working as a carry on / personal item travel backpack). Stuck trying to decide between the farpoint 40 vs dragonfly
Dragonfly is probably more like the Porter than the Farpoint because of the duffel style panel design and simpler back padding. Farpoint is going to be much more comfortable to carry, but more bulky, more pockets etc. Dragonfly is a very simple pack but also very lightweight.
The attachable daypack is suuuuch a gamechanger. I am currently planning a trip to London via train and I was about to get a small duffle alongside my daypack that I will need there. Osprey to the rescue. Just gotta get the Daypack and attach it. Only question: Is an upgrade to the 2022 model of the farpoint backpack worth it... Better Harness system, laptop (which I don't need) and those juicy buckles to attach the daypack in the front....
It's worth it if you like the juicy buckles! But really, it's not that different, some light tweaks, easier to attach daypack. Guess it's worth it if you think those features are worthy of the cost.
@@CapyFV Both companies use high quality materials and offer lifetime warranties, Cabin Zero is based from the UK so shipping could be an issue if you don't live there. Osprey has better adjustablity and is a good all around bag that covers a lot of uses and travel styles, fits well on a larger variety of body sizes and shapes. The organization style on those bags is very different, clamshell on Farpoint vs more of a top opening bag on ADV PRo if that matters to you. Overall I'd say the quality and materials on these brands is comparable.
Too bad I did not see this review before. I got the 55L backpack and just returned it because it is not good enough. The amount of straps is annoying, I saw that the old version had zippers to attach one with the other. The daypack is not that nice either, my water bottle is not properly attached, is just a bunch of big pockets inside and no way to properly organize stuff inside. The other problem, is that there’s no point on attaching the daypack to the main backpack once it is full, the daypack would be too full and heavy and it will be like hanging from the main backpack.
THANK YOU FOR SHOWING THEM ACTUALLY PACKED!! Below are my thoughts between my Farpoint 40 and Farpoint 70. The Farpoint 40 seems to be slightly over carry on sizes by about a half inch, but could be a failure in measurement by me. I'm actually combining my Farpoint 40 with a daypack off my Farpoint 70. The 55 seems to be the 40 + 15L daypack (minus the laptop compartment, which I like, because the laptop weight close to my back makes it nicer to carry) The 70 is an actual 55L backpack (and 26" tall!) which can fit so much stuff I have 1/2 to 1/3rd of it empty at my max comfortable weight - it has a 15L daypack which I'm assuming is identical to the one on the 55. So for me, the 70 I'd only take if I'm ok with checking it (usually just have clothes in it anyway) - you can sometimes sneak it on as a carry on but then you're a bin stuffer and it doesn't always work. There are some weird things about both of these bags though. The 70 makes it so you can't really look up super well with the way it sits on your back, but the hip belt is in a lower more comfortable position for me. The 40 the hip belt/load distribution feels a bit worse than the 70, but it is still fine. The BIGGEST thing for me though, was that the area at the top of the straps, due to packing in and being NONADJUSTABLE, is too close together. The straps come out in a semicircle and are attached to eachother in one piece, so the straps rub on my neck which is pretty uncomfortable until you get used to it or fiddle with it for a bit. I don't understand why they missed this. They should be detachable from each other and able to spread out a bit if you have a wider neck. Every other backpack I've owned either has the straps split apart sooner so the split is below your neck on your back, or they are TWICE as far away from each other than the osprey.
Hey there great video! Are you able to attached a smaller backpack to the farpoint 40 so that it hangs down in front of you. I know for the 55l (I think an older version) I’ve seen videos where they use buckle straps to attach it to the front
Yes, you can attach a daypack to the front of both the Farpoint 40 and 55. However it has to bee a daypack with attachment buckles. As far as I know the only one that works is the Farpoint daypack, which is the one that comes with the 55.
So it seems that they phased out the Porter 46 which I have and like alot but could have used the Farpoints harness system to be ideal. The new Farpoints just comes in 3 style choices now, 2 carryon and the trek which I'm on the fence on if the carryon versions are worth the versatility and 46l volume (packable daypack) with lots of organization?
They still sell the Osprey 46. It's updated with new fabric, so maybe you went to a link for the older model. www.osprey.com/us/en/product/porter-travel-pack-46-PORTER46F20.html
You can attach almost any daypack as long as it has something on the outside to run the straps through. I give some examples in this video. th-cam.com/video/e7FyH--KERw/w-d-xo.html
Mine that arrived today only has 1 zip on the laptop compartment. Is this a factory fault? Did I get a faulty product? It has the big stash pocket on front so it is the newer version..
@@OneBagTravels I'm talking about the zippers on your laptop compartment. Mine only has 1 zipper. So I can't lock the laptop compartment. I have seen video's with bags that have 2 zippers like yours and I have seen bags with only 1 zipper like mine :/ They are all the same farpoint 40l 2022 version..
@@horiiizon3457 Well that's very strange. I don't know where Osprey makes their bags, but all I can think is maybe they used multiple production facilities and one of them made it with one zipper, or it was a mistake in a production run and nobody noticed? If you reached out to them I'm sure they would switch it out for you.
@@OneBagTravels I contacted them and this is what they said: "I can confirm that the current Farpoint 40L has one zip fastener on the laptop compartment." and to watch the video's on osprey's channel.. I replied with 3 video links on youtube where there are 2 zippers.. curious what they will reply.. very strange.. 1 zip makes no sense..
I want the osprey suspension in a well organized travel pack. Why can't they figure this out? They rightly moved the laptop compartment, but it's kind of a half measure compared to other backpacks out there and they only do this for one model? Then they get rid of all the organization in the main backpack? Carrying an extra backpack on the back of the main backpack is not comfortable and throws off your center of gravity. I love osprey, but they need to step up their game here.
Lol, Osprey is so close! 😆 The new Tortuga pack I think actually does good in some of the areas Osprey does bad. They have good backpack carry, but also good organization.
I like the Farpoint just because it has better backpack straps. The Porter is more like a duffel, it's easier to pack but the carry comfort isn't as good.
Is the 55L the total of the main bag and the daypack together? Does that mean the main bag is really only 40L as well? The dimensions are the same which is what's confusing me a bit.
Yes, the 55L is a 40L pack plus a 15L daypack. They make it confusing by listing the dimensions of just the main pack on the website, not including the daypack. So the dimensions of the 40L and 55L are listed as the same, which doesn't make any sense.
From my other comment: the older model doesn't have the fabric loops, but like I show later in the video you can strap it to the back with the buckle straps
Yeah they both work as a carry-on for most airlines, check your airline though because they're not all the same, depends on the carrier and your ticket type.
As far as I know the only bag truely compatible with the Farpoint is the Farpoint Daypack, as it has the extra buckles that hook to the front straps on the larger Farpoint. However I don't see why you wouldn't be able to attach tthe Hikelite to the back of the Farpoint. Pretty much any backpack will fit back there strapped into the compression straps.
Its cheaper if you buy a 40L + separate daypack and use the 20% student coupon (which doesn't work on the 55L) than buying a 55 L - and you get more pockets
I don't see why anyone would buy the new Farpoint 55 at this point, you're loosing the laptop sleeve and get a shitty daypack instead (I also use the Daylite Plus with my Farpoint 55 as it is far superior due to the external straps giving you additional mounting options). Unfortunately there's still no side bottle holder on either pack like the Farpoint Trek has, seriously Osprey what the hell is your problem.
They should just sell two versions of the Farpoint 40, one with, and one without a laptop. And let you choose which daypack, if any, you want with it. And a water bottle pocket would be nice.
@@OneBagTravels You're absolutely right. All other differences between the 2 packs make no sense. Why not include the front shove-it pocket on the 55? If I want to attach a daypack to the front I simply don't fill them up, same logic as on the 40. Osprey you almost had the perfect product!
This is exactly what I was looking for. It's as if I imagined a question and you answered it!
Mind reader! =)
Most comprehensive review! Love the daypack integration section. I wasn't able to find any video about these.
Thanks, glad you liked it!
Really insightful and answered all the questions and confusion I had around the 40 vs 55. thanks!
So glad I found this video. I was a bit nervous ordering the 55 because I thought it would be too large to be considered a carry on. So this definitely helped. Thank you!
You're welcome, glad it helped!
Thanks for sharing how to attach the daypacks and I never knew that there were different daypack options that could work
Wow! I could not get a clear answer to the differences outside of the 55 having a daypack. This was a perfect and wonderfully crafted explanation. Thank you so much! Will check out your channel.
Thanks, glad it was helpful =)
This is video is so incredibly helpful! It answers all the questions I had and a few I didn't. I agree - osprey should let us pick the base bag and optionally, day pack of choice. Thank you so much!
Thanks for watching!
You’ve answered all my questions! Thankyou so much ! South America here I come
Enjoy your trip!
Thanks for the video! Got the 55 liter for 130 dollars on black friday and i feel like it was a great deal ☺️
Dang, that's a fantastic deal!
Great for you! May I ask through what retailer, or Amazon?
Absolutely amazing. I was really wondering whether to get the farpoint 40 + a daypack or the farpoint 55. Great to see that going the route of the 40 + a daypack is a waste of money unless you have a very niche need for a daypack with features that the includes one doesn't offer
Absolutely
@@eesa_1980 Nice! Really comes down to whatevers the best deal 😄 I've travelled around a bit in Egypt with mine now and it was amazing. The daypack was perfect for light day packing and gift shopping and taking lots of water in the heat. The larger bag and different ways to carry it were super handy when moving from city to city or flying. I put the dayback on the back with the backpack for short ~10 minutes of carrying and wore the daypack at the front for boarding and for slightly longer walks with luggage. So handy
These are the questions I wanted to be answered. Thank you. Right mind-set here.
Is there much difference compared to older 55 model?
best video on the subject I have seen yet, thank you keep it up
Nice, thanks!
Great video! I was waiting for this. Can’t wait for a deeper review on the 55.
Thanks and me too!
You answered all my questions!!! Thanks for the demonstration. This video is helpful!🧡🧡
Glad you liked it!
Super detailed video. Thank you for clarifying! Its hard to find both in the same store at the same time.
Thanks! Yes, the only place I've seen them together was at REI
Love the breakdown video! Thanks for posting. Based on the bag updates, I feel like the perfect system would be to get the Farpoint 40, and order the daypack separately since they only changed the laptop sleeve location to the back of the bag on the 40. I'd be curious to hear your thoughts on this and which system (40 + daypack; or 55) you prefer if traveling with a laptop!
Thanks! If I was carrying a laptop I would go with the 40. The placement closer to your back will be more comfortable. I can't imagine carrying a 55L pack with a heavy laptop that far from your back.
@@OneBagTravels As an owner of the old 55L, I would disagree with this. I've found it much more comfortable to keep the daypack on my front instead of combining them on my back because the weight distribution is better and because it ends up very bulky when used as a single unit. The updated bag is even deeper, so the total distance from your back will be even more exaggerated, thus making it even less comfortable to use in that configuration. I would much prefer to have my laptop on my stomach under my 15L than on my back under my 40L, where it would be under much greater pressure from sharing space with the contents of my big bag. Keeping it in the daypack is better both for me and my laptop. Also worth mentioning that OBT is using a 15" laptop, and a heavy looking one at that, so the effects he experiences from the weight of it will be greater than what an average person will experience, as 13.3-14" laptops are much more common.
@@alexblank1913 That's what OBT is saying. If you are going to wear both of the 55L bags on the back, it would be very uncomfortable b/c of weight distribution. Suggesting to wear the daypack in the front will solve that problem but it would look kinda weird.
40L is more versatile if you have a laptop. You can choose where to put your laptop. If you decide to mount smaller backpack to your front then yoy have more easy access pouches etc. Carrying both on the front and back is not reasonable sometimes. (Also not reasonable to fully pack 40+15L and carry on back, the balance is wrong.) You keep 15L by your side and mostly with essential travel stuff on the plane. Then you use both bags to travel ro your location but switch to 15L for daily excursions (which may be too small but then you can always empty your cubes from the 40L and use it as daily carry when you need the space)
I have the old Farpoint 55 and I love how the daypack zips on to the main pack. It just looks better than the new version in my opinion than the loop system. I'd keep it forever if only it didn't exceed carry-on size restrictions.
I have a few versions of the Farpoint 40, but this is the only version of the 55 I have, interesting that they keep switching up the attachment system over the years.
The main bag works as carry on and the daypack as personal item.
Well but usually you do have the option to bring one carry on bag and one "personal item" on the plane.
This would work, you just need to have them unattached.
@Minecraftrok999 I have the old farpoint55, the main compartment is too long by about 4-5cm
Thank you, I had been wondering what the differences were. As the Osprey website was a little confussing with both having the same dimensions. As others have said the Farpoint 40 seems to be the more versatile of the two.
Absolutely why I did this video, I was confused about the differences as well. Glad you liked it
Thank you for the review! I’m going to purchase the Farpoint 55 for my husband.
Nice!
brilliant video very helpful, I went travelling last year with the farpoint 40 in India and it was perfect. Was running on the limit in terms of space though.
I want to visit some colder regions in India this and I will need a jacket and trousers instead of shorts. Buying a daypack to add onto the farpoint is a much better idea than just buying a bigger backpack. Especially, if you aim to do day hikes, you will need a smaller daypack for carrying snacks and water. So this video was very helpful, thank you !
Colder weather you can also just wear your jacket and bigger shoes, especially on planes 👍
Best! All what I was looking for!
Great!
Thank you, you've helped me to make a choice
Thank you this video helped me.
👍👍
I didn't know difference between the 2 until I watched this video, but ended buying the 40 plus daypack separately for approx £20 cheaper than if I'd bought the 55 😁
I think the 40 is the better buy this time, and then just grab a daypack of your choice. I prefer a packable daypack which folds down.
I think it makes sense to get the daypack you want. And win for Matador Freefly16, just picked up the Osprey Packable daypack as well.
@@OneBagTravels yeah I agree. The redesigned 40, sorted all the problems I had with the previous version.
I like my older Farpoint 40 combined with a packable daypack. I fit everything into the 40 at the start of the trip, but need the packable daypack for daytime exploration (and between flights to remove some of the congestion from the 40). I’ve switched the packable daypack recently from the Osprey to the Matador 22 for its greater capacity, wider shoulder straps, chest strap and waterproofness, all while still packing into a tiny space. I’ve done 3 month trips to Europe with my cycling and hiking gear with this setup and don’t need anything larger unless the hike requires hiking poles (which means checked baggage). Less is more.
@@kayakerjer Does the buckles of the freerain 22 fit into the front buckles of the fairpoint 40?
I haven’t tried fitting the two together. I doubt they would be compatible in the sense of buckling together like some of the Osprey non-packable day packs would do with the newer Farpoint 40. The key for me is I want my daypack to be a packable daypack that packs up about the size of a fist. If I wanted two packs that buckle together, Osprey has solutions that look like good ones.
Nice video. All value added. No BS. 1 question though I did not notice covered.
Do either/both come with rain covers?
No they don't come with one, but they do sell them separately.
never had an issue traveling with farpoint 55 small/medium as a carry-on
Great helpful video, thanks
I saw a guy walking in the airport with the daypack dangling in the front. I asked him if he liked it, he said it was a back saver. Really distributes the weight and he had kids so his hands needed to be free.
I've seen it both ways. Having kids with a lot of extra gear it's difficult to pack down into a single backpack so I can see it being helpful for that. However I've also seen many solo travelers that are just loaded down with way too much stuff and could just get rid of some of it.
@@OneBagTravels I like the option. I have 2 disabled kids and I was impressed enough by the guy in the airport's recommend that I went and found your video. Very good and much appreciated. Love your takes and check your channel frequently when I need this kind of info.
Great video...How about comparing the Osprey Farpoint 40 and the Osprey Porter 46?
Done! th-cam.com/video/L1n4ZDxQKVc/w-d-xo.html
Amazing review👌. On point with everything and helped me made a decision. I'm going right now to purchase my backpack. Thank you!
Nice, glad it was helpful!
GREAT REVIEW, THANK YOU!!!
Glad you liked it =)
I think Osprey wants you to carry the day pack on your chest, and not attached to the main pack. If connected to the back of the main pack, it would exceed the carry-on limit. So I think either on your chest if full or packed in a suitcase empty, and then used for getting around town after settling in the hotel. If full, you can stow it under the seat in front of you.
For sure you need to take it off the main bag for it to cound as a carryon
After seeing other videos that weren't this in depth I ordered the Fairview 40 and Daylite Plus. The daypack in the 55 setup is apparently not great per other reviews.
I also ordered a Cotopaxi Allpa 28 as it fits the personal item dimensions but gives you 28L instead of 18L. I'll play with attachment and send the list lloser back.
Actually, I think this channel did a review of this lack so maybe there's material for a video? Perhaps attaching a couple of other excellent personal item packs to the 40?
Thanks for this great, clear video on the 40 and 55! You really confirmed I've made the right choice!
I think it's worth it to get the daypack you want. I did a short video on how to attach the Daylite packs, but good idea with other bags.
Hi! Can you please elaborate what is not great regarding the daypack in the 55 setup compared to the other daypacks? Thanks!
Awesome review!!!!! Do you think the 40 can fit under the seat on Delta if not fully packed?
Maybe, kind of a stretch but Delta isn't as strict as other airlines usually.
@@OneBagTravels Thanks man. Appreciate the reply
Brilliant video. Thanks. You could teach Osprey a few things!
If only they'd reach out to me! 😆
great review, and just a heads up my 17" does fit in the daypack
Nice, good info, thanks!
Great review appreciate it !
Thanks for watching!
Isn’t there more space in the main pack of the 55 than the 40 since there’s no laptop sleeve in the 55?
Maybe a tiny bit, the laptop sleeve is very thin though. when I packed both bags with the same gear there wasn't any difference.
Amazing video! I have the older 55L version and have never attached the daypack to the back as the weight distribution was too uncomfortable (I felt like I could fall onto my back) but I liked the ability to attach it to the front. If I understand correctly, the new 40L have the attachment on the front shoulder, right? but all the daypacks you described have the front attachment or only the fairpoint model? thanks a lot!
Yeah, adding two packs to the back can make this bag very back heavy. Don't want to be stuck in the airport on your back like a turtle!
And yes, both the 40 and 55 have the front straps. But only the Farpoint/Fairview daypack has the attachment buckles.
@@OneBagTravels thank you for your help!
Amazing video!! One question... why you have a mate in the back? Argentinian gift!?
Thanks! I bought it when I went to Argentina last fall 😃
Picked up the FP55 back in 2017. Used it in our travels to Thailand, New Zealand, & Ireland. LUV the size and the day pack and we've added a 24L fold-able day pack. Just GREAT for international travel. BUT ... back then the 55 was a tad bit longer then the FP40. When running around the USA ... the FP40 has been our GoTo bag with the 24L fold able pack. Just wish ... Osprey would have put the front carry day pack idea of the clips on the FP40 so one could use the FP55 day pack. The other point I like the FP40 is the use of the sling. Wish the FP55 had that adaptation. Now 7 years later .... the 2 bags basically the same size ..... just NOT for me. Those "Loops" to hold the different bags ..... just don't seem like they'd hold up. Just glad I've got the older version! Have found that ROUND water bottles are NOT the best choice. Have gone to the 750L plastic Whisky bottles that flatter. It fits VERY well in either the day or regular FP40 pack.
yeah that older model seems to be better. I feel like Osprey is so close to making the perfect bag, but they make some minor tweak every time they update it that doens't quite makes sense.
Thanks for all the content! To be clear the 55L pack Is 40L base, then becomes 55 with the day Pack?
Yep! The design of the 40L bases are slightly different, but essentially that's correct.
@@OneBagTravels thank you :)
What an amazing overview
Thanks, glad you liked it!
thank you for the vid !
Glad you liked it!
Great review, love the 40 already have daylite plus, also have Aer travel small maybe trade that off get the 40 use it with my daylite
Thanks! so many great bags
Great review. Can you comfortably compress the 40L down to 20cm depth without losing too much packing space to meet some EU carriers carry on sizing?
Yeah you can squish it down to 20 cm, just depends on what you have in there. My strategy is to take out the large bulky clothes and wear them onto the plane, like a jacket, or you can even wear multiple shirts if you have to just to get pack the gate checkers. You can just take it off and put it back in the bag once you get in the plane. Your bag only needs to meet those dimensions when you're going through the gate.
Thank you. Would you buy the 40L over something like Alpaka Travel or Aer TP3 for 3/4 days travel?
@@geep8591 Farpoint 40 is a great pack, it does a lot of things well and is a good choice if you're not sure which bag to pick.
It appears that the new Farpoint 40 got slightly larger (1" longer) than the old one, I just measured my 2016 Farpoint 40 at roughly 21". Next time I visit the store I'll test if I can fit the contents of my Farpoint 55 SM into that new Farpoint, the added laptop sleeve is a welcome change.
I just laid them on top of eachother and they feel like they're the same length.
I got the Farpoint 40 today and I really do like it a lot. But I might have to return it because it doesn’t fit my 15in Alienware laptop. It fits in the main compartment just fine, but the laptop compartment is small!!! With my laptop in it I couldn’t zip it closed.
I just replied to your other comment, but I'll repeat it here for others to see. My 15" Dell Inspiron fits with about 2" to spare on the length and 1.5" on the width. Maybe the Alienware is just a bigger or fatter laptop?
Too bad they removed the external pockets on the main bag for bottle or quick access items. This now requires the day pack to maintain the versatility. I would go with the 40 plus a day pack, except the last thing I want to take on vacation is a laptop. My phone can handle all travel coordination needed.
Exactly, I rarely take my laptop for shorter trips unless I absolutely need it.
Hey! I'm planning to leave for a 3 week backpacking trip in July. Do you reckon the 40L is enough?
Depends on what you bring and where you're going, but traveling for 3 weeks with 40L is definitely possible. It would be easier if you could pack for about a week, and plan on doing laundry as you go.
You're the best, thank you ! :)
Thanks! =)
Can anyone answer if they've owned both. Do you prefer having your laptop on your chest or on your back?
Should I get the 40l to have the option of the shove it pocket and laptop sleeve, or get the all new 55 and keep the same setup. Recommendations???
(Side note)
I love how I can put all my clothes in the big 40l and keep my laptop, wallet passport, and other valuables in my 15. But I'm thinking it may be useful to have the laptop sleeve in my main pack so I can use my daypack and leave my laptop behind. Thank you if you read this far 😂
So helpful, thanks
Thanks for watching!
Hi, I'm going to buy a daypack for my farpoint 40. However, I don't know whether it is a good idea to buy the farpoint official daypack as opposed to a standard Osprey daypack which I can attach through the fabric loops instead of the compression straps.
My bag tends to be quite full when travelling, I just done a test by filling my farpoint 40 up and I don't think the compression straps are long enough to justify buying the farpoint daypack. I feel like I would be compromising space just to be able to attach the daypack properly.
Even though the attachment for the daylite pack is more awkward, do you think its a better idea purchasing that instead? I wouldn't have to worry about how full my main pack is and I can attach it regardless of size.
I think you should go with the daypack that works best for you. The Farpoint daypack is fine, but a lot of people like the daylite pack better. I don't think it's worth it to get the official one if that doesn't work as well for your packing style.
@@OneBagTravels brilliant, thank you !
Great comparison, very detailed. Any opinion on the old version of the 55 vs. the new version? Did they improve design or just change and make it more complicated. Same question for the 40, I think the old version had bottle holders, unless I'm confused and thinking of the Porter...which I think I am.
I never had the older model of the 55, but for the 40 I think they improved it. They moved the laptop sleeve closer to the back, and gave it an adjustable harness so no sizes now. The old one had those weird front mesh pockets that were too small to hold a water bottle, they got rid of that and now the 40 has a gear pouch.
I believe the new model is the farpoint 55 trek. So wouldn’t the one in the video be the old model?
@@epi_adikt No, it's the new version of the Farpoint Travel Backpack. Osprey has confused the lineup by offering 4 bags with the name "Farpoint." The Travel Backpack, the Trek, Daypack, and Wheeled Carry-On. Unfortunately the Farpoint Trek is also offered in 55L and is a similar design to the Travel Backpack.
Appreciate it, this is exactly what I was wondering. To me, the 40 with the daypack seems like the real logical product and the 55 is just a marketing ploy to move more units. Invaluable video!
I still can't decide if I should get the new farpoint 55 or the new farpoint 40.
I own the old farpoint 55. I'm not sure if I want the shove it pocket and the laptop sleeve on my main and use my old 15 l daypack, or to get the new farpoint 55l
Do you know the weight of the main bag 55 L? (without the daybag)
Great video!
3.42 lbs (1.55 kg) is the 55L sans daypack
Wow. It seems that the 40 + daypack has more features than the 55
55 is basically the 40 with an attached daypack 🤷
@@OneBagTravels Well not at all. I mean you go a great way explaining that there is no front pouch nor laptop sleeve in the 55. That means you will have to put your laptop in your daypack and that will shift the load (same problem people had with the old version of the 40).
I agree with @PracticalMinimalist that 40 + daypack (specifically the Farpoint Daypack for ease of attachment) is the better combo (but pricier), and I would personally recommend 40 + a packable daypack (or at least something that folds flat). Cherry on top would be something with the same kind of top passthrough that the farpoint daypack for easy attachment if needed.
Bought the new 55L - just wish it had one outside pocket at least.
Me too
How would you compare the osprey to 40, 55 and the Cotopaxi 42. I’m stuck between these 3 and can’t make my mind up. Does the laptop sleeve in the osprey 40 take up a lot of internal space? For reference i have the 16 inch macbook that needs to be lugged around.
Osprey 40 and 55 are very similar packs, biggest difference being the attached daypack and placement of laptop compartment. 55 laptop is stores in the daypack, and 40 is stored on the bag. If you're carrying a laptop I'd probably go with the 40 because it's going to sit closer to your back and be more comfortable. Laptop sleeve is very well padded, so the padding does take up room, but I wouldn't say a lot.
Allpa is a great pack as well, but a different style, clamshell from the side instead of panel/dufflel opening like the Farpoint, better organization and built in packing cubes can be nice. The carry comfort on the Farpoint is going to be better than Cotopaxi, would could be important depending on how much you plan on carrying the bag.
Very helpful video. One question though. Any tips on what feature to look for (perhaps that system has a specific name) if I want to attach a daypack from a different brand to the farpoint 55 in kangaroo style (meaning attaching the daypack to the front)?
If you're putting a backpack on the front of the 55 you have to use one that fits their buckles, or you can use any pack and put it over your shoulders. I'd say the biggest issue is accessibility, you want pockets on the top/sides that you can get to easily without taking the pack off. Also if you're planning on carrying a second bag, I would look into slings or larger hip packs. I think the double backpack style is awkward and difficult to put on/take off. A large hip pack can carry just as much as a small backpack but it's much easier to use with a backpack. Same with sling, the cross-body style doesn't conflict as much with the carry style of a backpack, plus I think it looks more natural to have a backpack plus sling rather than double backpack.
Hi, would your comparaison be the same for the Fairview 40&55 backpacks?
Yes, the Fairview is the same pack except for the carry system is designed for women with a shorter torso length.
Is the foam laptop protector completely detachable or only one side opens up when the bag is opened? I’m liking the 55l version because it seems bigger inside than the 40l without the extra top pocket.
No, the laptop sleeve isn't removable, it's sewn into the bag
How would you compare the 40 with the Ula dragonfly? I have a techonaut 30 right now which is great but I’m considering switching to something a bit more hiking/outdoors oriented & with some more exterior functionality (while working as a carry on / personal item travel backpack). Stuck trying to decide between the farpoint 40 vs dragonfly
Dragonfly is probably more like the Porter than the Farpoint because of the duffel style panel design and simpler back padding. Farpoint is going to be much more comfortable to carry, but more bulky, more pockets etc. Dragonfly is a very simple pack but also very lightweight.
Id still prefer the Porter 46 - if only they had those awesome hip and shoulder straps of the Farpoint
I agree, a hybrid pack with the carry of the Porter, but the straps of the Farpoint would be ideal.
The attachable daypack is suuuuch a gamechanger. I am currently planning a trip to London via train and I was about to get a small duffle alongside my daypack that I will need there. Osprey to the rescue. Just gotta get the Daypack and attach it.
Only question: Is an upgrade to the 2022 model of the farpoint backpack worth it... Better Harness system, laptop (which I don't need) and those juicy buckles to attach the daypack in the front....
It's worth it if you like the juicy buckles! But really, it's not that different, some light tweaks, easier to attach daypack. Guess it's worth it if you think those features are worthy of the cost.
@@OneBagTravels in the Mail today. I just hope the daypack is not uncomfortable.
Can you use peak design packing cubes in this osprey 40l bag? If so how many fit? Would love to see a video on this!
Sure you could use them. My gues without testing it is you could probably fit a Medium and a Small PD cube in the Farpoint 40.
Can't choose between Osprey Farpoint 40 and CabinZero ADV PRO 42, which one would you recommend?
I like both those bags but the choice must be yours my friend
@@OneBagTravelsSure, but maybe any big differences in overal materials / zippers quality for long term usage?
@@CapyFV Both companies use high quality materials and offer lifetime warranties, Cabin Zero is based from the UK so shipping could be an issue if you don't live there. Osprey has better adjustablity and is a good all around bag that covers a lot of uses and travel styles, fits well on a larger variety of body sizes and shapes. The organization style on those bags is very different, clamshell on Farpoint vs more of a top opening bag on ADV PRo if that matters to you. Overall I'd say the quality and materials on these brands is comparable.
I have the older version of the Farpoint 55. Would that older daypack work with this updated Farpoint 40 since it has the two pass throughs?
You should be able to fit almost any daypack on the back of the Farpoint 40 because of those straps.
would you fit these under a airplane seat? like a personal item?
They're a little big to fit under the seat
Thank you for letting me know it's hard to judge before buying 😂
My problem with Osprey is, how do they justify a $100. price increase from the one I bought in 2020? Unreal! :(
Bagflation
Too bad I did not see this review before. I got the 55L backpack and just returned it because it is not good enough. The amount of straps is annoying, I saw that the old version had zippers to attach one with the other. The daypack is not that nice either, my water bottle is not properly attached, is just a bunch of big pockets inside and no way to properly organize stuff inside. The other problem, is that there’s no point on attaching the daypack to the main backpack once it is full, the daypack would be too full and heavy and it will be like hanging from the main backpack.
Yeah the whole daypack thing is still weird to me.
So should i just purchase a 15L daypack as an add on???
I think that makes more sense, gives you more flexibility
THANK YOU FOR SHOWING THEM ACTUALLY PACKED!! Below are my thoughts between my Farpoint 40 and Farpoint 70.
The Farpoint 40 seems to be slightly over carry on sizes by about a half inch, but could be a failure in measurement by me. I'm actually combining my Farpoint 40 with a daypack off my Farpoint 70.
The 55 seems to be the 40 + 15L daypack (minus the laptop compartment, which I like, because the laptop weight close to my back makes it nicer to carry)
The 70 is an actual 55L backpack (and 26" tall!) which can fit so much stuff I have 1/2 to 1/3rd of it empty at my max comfortable weight - it has a 15L daypack which I'm assuming is identical to the one on the 55.
So for me, the 70 I'd only take if I'm ok with checking it (usually just have clothes in it anyway) - you can sometimes sneak it on as a carry on but then you're a bin stuffer and it doesn't always work.
There are some weird things about both of these bags though. The 70 makes it so you can't really look up super well with the way it sits on your back, but the hip belt is in a lower more comfortable position for me. The 40 the hip belt/load distribution feels a bit worse than the 70, but it is still fine.
The BIGGEST thing for me though, was that the area at the top of the straps, due to packing in and being NONADJUSTABLE, is too close together. The straps come out in a semicircle and are attached to eachother in one piece, so the straps rub on my neck which is pretty uncomfortable until you get used to it or fiddle with it for a bit. I don't understand why they missed this. They should be detachable from each other and able to spread out a bit if you have a wider neck. Every other backpack I've owned either has the straps split apart sooner so the split is below your neck on your back, or they are TWICE as far away from each other than the osprey.
I appreciate your feedback on your experience with these packs, and yes the 55 is basically the 40L plus a daypack.
Hey there great video!
Are you able to attached a smaller backpack to the farpoint 40 so that it hangs down in front of you. I know for the 55l (I think an older version) I’ve seen videos where they use buckle straps to attach it to the front
Yes, you can attach a daypack to the front of both the Farpoint 40 and 55. However it has to bee a daypack with attachment buckles. As far as I know the only one that works is the Farpoint daypack, which is the one that comes with the 55.
So it seems that they phased out the Porter 46 which I have and like alot but could have used the Farpoints harness system to be ideal. The new Farpoints just comes in 3 style choices now, 2 carryon and the trek which I'm on the fence on if the carryon versions are worth the versatility and 46l volume (packable daypack) with lots of organization?
They still sell the Osprey 46. It's updated with new fabric, so maybe you went to a link for the older model. www.osprey.com/us/en/product/porter-travel-pack-46-PORTER46F20.html
Excelente comparativa. whats about the "mate"?
The mate cup on my wall? Argentina! 😃
Very useful
Thanks a lot!
Is the rigid frame of the main pack removable, to allow washing it an washing machine?
No, it's not removable so you'd have to hand wash in a tub. It's nylon and polyester fabric so fairly easy to clean.
@@OneBagTravels thanks!
Are they the same dimensions?
The 55 without the daypack is the same dimensions as the 40
Would the farpoint be big enough to travel europe for 4 months wont have much shorts cause it will be cold when i go so got to pack for the weather
Yes. Pack for a week using mostly synthetic lightweight clothes and layer for warmth, do laundry once a week and repeat.
My farpoint 40 doesn't have these loops? :( Do you think I can still attach a daypack using the straps?
You can attach almost any daypack as long as it has something on the outside to run the straps through. I give some examples in this video. th-cam.com/video/e7FyH--KERw/w-d-xo.html
Mine that arrived today only has 1 zip on the laptop compartment. Is this a factory fault? Did I get a faulty product? It has the big stash pocket on front so it is the newer version..
Are you talking about the larger front pocket on the Farpoint 40? Does it have the locking zipper pull?
@@OneBagTravels I'm talking about the zippers on your laptop compartment. Mine only has 1 zipper. So I can't lock the laptop compartment. I have seen video's with bags that have 2 zippers like yours and I have seen bags with only 1 zipper like mine :/ They are all the same farpoint 40l 2022 version..
@@horiiizon3457 Well that's very strange. I don't know where Osprey makes their bags, but all I can think is maybe they used multiple production facilities and one of them made it with one zipper, or it was a mistake in a production run and nobody noticed? If you reached out to them I'm sure they would switch it out for you.
@@OneBagTravels I contacted them and this is what they said: "I can confirm that the current Farpoint 40L has one zip fastener on the laptop compartment." and to watch the video's on osprey's channel.. I replied with 3 video links on youtube where there are 2 zippers.. curious what they will reply.. very strange.. 1 zip makes no sense..
@@horiiizon3457 have you received further reply on that topic ?
I want the osprey suspension in a well organized travel pack. Why can't they figure this out?
They rightly moved the laptop compartment, but it's kind of a half measure compared to other backpacks out there and they only do this for one model?
Then they get rid of all the organization in the main backpack?
Carrying an extra backpack on the back of the main backpack is not comfortable and throws off your center of gravity.
I love osprey, but they need to step up their game here.
Lol, Osprey is so close! 😆 The new Tortuga pack I think actually does good in some of the areas Osprey does bad. They have good backpack carry, but also good organization.
@@OneBagTravels Which one is that? Do you have a video on it? I'll check it out!
@@centerpeel5123 It's their V4 travel backpack th-cam.com/video/ene2Fz46h2c/w-d-xo.html
The V4 is 30L so it's not really comparable to this
@@pkruk They have a 30 and a 40L version of the Travel Pack.
which is better this or the porter 46?
I like the Farpoint just because it has better backpack straps. The Porter is more like a duffel, it's easier to pack but the carry comfort isn't as good.
can these two bags stand up？
I have the older verision of these two bags，the 40 can't stand up
Nope, they have that wire frame on the bottom that creates a pivot, not even close to being able to stand up on their own
Is the 55L the total of the main bag and the daypack together? Does that mean the main bag is really only 40L as well? The dimensions are the same which is what's confusing me a bit.
Yes, the 55L is a 40L pack plus a 15L daypack. They make it confusing by listing the dimensions of just the main pack on the website, not including the daypack. So the dimensions of the 40L and 55L are listed as the same, which doesn't make any sense.
@@OneBagTravels Got it! Thanks for the clarification!
Is it possible to attach the daypack to an old model Fairview 40L?
From my other comment: the older model doesn't have the fabric loops, but like I show later in the video you can strap it to the back with the buckle straps
Are they carry on size?
Yes
So the 55L comes with the day pack
Basically
Is this allowed to be a carry on?
Yeah they both work as a carry-on for most airlines, check your airline though because they're not all the same, depends on the carrier and your ticket type.
Is the 55L backpack 40 L Backpack and 15 L Daypack?
Yes
Can you post how big your laptop is? I want to buy a 16" laptop, a quite compact one, with 354 x 245 x 17 mm - but I am skeptical if it will fit.
It's a Dell Inspiron 5585 15.6". I don't have it with me right now so I can't measure it but you can probably look up the LxWxD dimensions online.
Hi, is the Hikelite 22 bag compatible with this attachment system?
As far as I know the only bag truely compatible with the Farpoint is the Farpoint Daypack, as it has the extra buckles that hook to the front straps on the larger Farpoint. However I don't see why you wouldn't be able to attach tthe Hikelite to the back of the Farpoint. Pretty much any backpack will fit back there strapped into the compression straps.
Farpoint 55 should be definitely compared with Thule Landmark 60
I concur
Its cheaper if you buy a 40L + separate daypack and use the 20% student coupon (which doesn't work on the 55L) than buying a 55 L - and you get more pockets
Weird that they don't offer the student discount on the 55 since it's basically the same bag. Good tip though!
Does the 15l farpoint work for the 40l 2022 models?
Yeah, the Farpoint Daypack has two passthroughs on the back so you can attach it to either the 40 or 55L Farpoint.
@@OneBagTravels you can also attach it to the shoulder straps in front of you.
I don't see why anyone would buy the new Farpoint 55 at this point, you're loosing the laptop sleeve and get a shitty daypack instead (I also use the Daylite Plus with my Farpoint 55 as it is far superior due to the external straps giving you additional mounting options). Unfortunately there's still no side bottle holder on either pack like the Farpoint Trek has, seriously Osprey what the hell is your problem.
They should just sell two versions of the Farpoint 40, one with, and one without a laptop. And let you choose which daypack, if any, you want with it. And a water bottle pocket would be nice.
@@OneBagTravels That makes almost too much sense ;)
@@OneBagTravels You're absolutely right. All other differences between the 2 packs make no sense. Why not include the front shove-it pocket on the 55? If I want to attach a daypack to the front I simply don't fill them up, same logic as on the 40. Osprey you almost had the perfect product!
Can the hip belt be put away?
It can be tucked away yes
Thanks!