Baltoro 65 Pack - Closeout - Men's
$329.04
$472.43Save $143.40 (30%)
at REI
Price Historylast 2 months
Low $329.04 · High $329.04. Hover the line to see each change.
Is this a good deal?
- The current price has held for 59 days.
- Across the 21 Backpacks & Bags deals we’re tracking right now, the median discount is 30% — this deal’s 30% off is right around that mark.
Based on prices we’ve recorded from REI since May 2026, refreshed several times daily.
About this product
The Gregory Baltoro 65 is a men's multiday backpacking pack built around the FreeFloat A3 dynamic carry system, which allows the hipbelt, shoulder harness, and lower back panel to conform to your body's unique shape. Auto-rotating, dual-density shoulder straps and a patented FreeFloat hipbelt move with your natural walking motion, while the AirCushion back panel uses a proprietary 3D mesh that is over 90% open air to promote breathability and wick moisture. Three adjustable torso sizes with overlapping fit ranges accommodate a wide range of body shapes, and the ComfortGrip lumbar pad keeps the pack positioned high on the hips without overtightening. A perimeter alloy frame and fiberglass anti-barreling cross-stay manage loads up to 50 lbs. Organization includes a floating top pocket, dual front zippered pockets, oversize hipbelt pockets, a SideWinder bottle holster, and a zippered sleeping bag compartment. Shell and lining fabrics incorporate up to 45% recycled materials, all treated with a PFC-free DWR coating. Available in Ferrous Orange at a medium size of 32 x 13 x 13 inches, and backed by Gregory's Lifetime Guarantee.
- Category
- Backpacks & Bags
- Brand
- Gregory
- Material
- Alloy steel
- Color
- FERROUS ORANGE
- Size
- M: 32 x 13 x 13 inches
What people are saying
Reviewers consistently praise the Gregory Baltoro 65 for its exceptional comfort under heavy loads, with the padded, adjustable hip belt and harness frequently highlighted as standout features that mold to the wearer's body over time. The abundance of external pockets and organizational options, including a front panel zipper, sleeping bag compartment, and removable top lid that doubles as a daypack, earns near-universal appreciation. Durability and build quality are also recurring positives. The most common complaint, raised by nearly every reviewer, is the pack's significant weight, which can exceed six pounds empty, making it a poor fit for those prioritizing a lightweight setup. It is best suited for multi-day trips with heavier loads rather than fast-and-light outings.
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