| At the top of the Osprey Stratos 24, there are two elastic
cord locks (indicated by green arrows) which can be used to secure ice
axes or trekking poles to the outside of the pack. |
Photo above shows the Osprey Stratos 24 viewed from the
top of the backpanel above the shoulder straps. The Stratos has the option
of mounting a hydration bladder (not included) either inside the main
compartment, or between the mesh backpanel and the frame supports. The
hydration tube port located at the top of the pack can be accessed through
an opening into the main compartment on the back wall above the inner
hydration bladder sleeve. This opening and port are shown in use in photo
above. |
| Each side of the Osprey Stratos 24 features a stretch pocket
which can be used to carry water bottles, etc.. Two compression straps
at the top of the sides of the pack have quick release buckles and can
be used to secure longer items like tent poles to the side of the Stratos. |
Photo above was taken from the bottom of the Osprey Stratos
24 and shows the 2 ice axe loops (green arrows) which compliment the elastic
cord locks at the top of the pack (also shown in photo at top left).
A hypalon patch at the bottom of the panel stretch pocket functions as
a drain as well as an attachment point on the outside of the pack. |
