Ortovox · Backpacks & Bags
Ravine 32 S
$195.97
$279.95Save $83.98 (30%)
at Valhalla Pure Outfitters
Price Historylast 2 months
Low $195.97 · High $195.97. Hover the line to see each change.
Is this a good deal?
- The current price has held for 73 days.
- Across the 51 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 Valhalla Pure Outfitters since July 2026, refreshed several times daily.
About this product
The Ortovox Ravine 32 S is a 32-liter freeride backpack built for technical backcountry skiing, weighing 950 g (33.5 oz / 2.1 lbs) with dimensions of 30 x 57 x 24 cm and a short back length suited to a maximum abdomen circumference of 130 cm. Its shell combines Polyamide 420D Cordura and Polyamide 100D, both 100% recycled and produced without PFCs, reflecting a commitment to more sustainable construction. Four compartments are organized for on-the-go access: the main compartment opens from both the top and the front, a dedicated safety compartment keeps emergency gear within fast reach, and a map compartment adds further organization. A quick-attach parallel ski fastener with carabiner handles wide freeride skis in a single motion, while A-Skifix and diagonal D-Skifix options (accepting waist widths up to 150 mm) cover additional carrying configurations. Ice axe fixation, rope attachment, a helmet net, material loops, and side ski fastening round out the carry system. The CLASP protector pocket accommodates an optional spine protector, and the pack is also hydration system compatible. A chest strap with signal whistle and a valuables compartment with key clip complete the feature set.
- Category
- Backpacks & Bags
- Brand
- Ortovox
- Material
- *Polyamide 420D Cordura and Polyamide 100D: 100% recycled
- Color
- product-options
- Size
- * Dimensions: 30 x 57 x 24 cm
What people are saying
Reviewers consistently praise the Ortovox Ravine 32 S for its lightweight, minimalist build and thoughtful on-the-go functionality, particularly the quick-attach parallel ski fastener that lets users attach even wide freeride skis without removing the pack. The ergonomic Full Contact Light Back system earns repeated praise for keeping the load stable and close to the spine. The dual-access main compartment (top and side zip) and dedicated safety compartment are highlighted as practical wins for backcountry use. The short back (S) fit is well regarded by shorter-torso users. The most common criticism is that hip belt buckles are plastic rather than metal, raising durability concerns in ski boot traffic, and the spine protector is sold separately at added cost.
Related Guides
Less Gear, More Trail: A Minimalist Approach to Backpacking
How to build a lightweight backpacking kit on a budget. Practical minimalist gear philosophy, smart swaps, and where to find deals on proven gear.
The Beginner's Complete Camping Gear Checklist (With Live Prices)
Everything you need for your first camping trip — tent, sleeping bag, pack, kitchen, and more. Real prices tracked across outdoor retailers.
