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For fast-and-light tours where every gram is up for negotiation, the Peak Light 30 S is your bag. It starts light and gets lighter still – strip off the hip belt, lid, back reinforcement, ice axe holder and D-Skifix fastener, and you'll shave 30% off the total weight. What's left is still a genuinely capable four-season pack with a short back length for smaller frames, built around Ortovox's Swisswool hybrid back system: three strategically placed wool pads that soak up moisture without ever feeling damp against your skin. It's minimalist by design rather than by compromise, so you're not sacrificing the essentials – ski fastenings, rope attachment, helmet net and an internal quick-access compartment for avalanche gear are all still there, just without the extra grams you don't need.
If you've spent much time in the Alps, chances are you've seen a lot of folk sporting Ortovox kit. It's one of the biggest and most well-respected brands in Austria and Germany, backed up by the kind of mountain heritage that most companies can only dream of.
Ortovox started out more than 40 years ago making avalanche transceivers and other rescue equipment, and to this day they're still the go-to outfitters for mountain rescue teams, alpine guides and extreme mountaineers. Get your hands on an Ortovox pack or garment and you'll soon see why. The construction and quality of this stuff is on a whole different level, right down to tiny details like the buckles and merino mesh inserts. It's gear you can rely on day-in, day-out, in seriously spicy conditions – and thousands of mountain professionals genuinely do just that.
Ortovox kit has a very distinctive, technical look – and their background in mountain safety means they're big on bright colours that make you easy to spot in an emergency. But the materials bear closer inspection too. They're huge champions of the properties of natural wool, and they've been using it in performance mountain gear since the 80s – putting them streets ahead of other manufacturers who are only just rediscovering nature's original miracle fibre. As a bonus, this also makes their products very environmentally friendly, and the entire winter range is now climate neutral.
For fast-and-light tours where every gram is up for negotiation, the Peak Light 30 S is your bag. It starts light and gets lighter still – strip off the hip belt, lid, back reinforcement, ice axe holder and D-Skifix fastener, and you'll shave 30% off the total weight. What's left is still a genuinely capable four-season pack with a short back length for smaller frames, built around Ortovox's Swisswool hybrid back system: three strategically placed wool pads that soak up moisture without ever feeling damp against your skin. It's minimalist by design rather than by compromise, so you're not sacrificing the essentials – ski fastenings, rope attachment, helmet net and an internal quick-access compartment for avalanche gear are all still there, just without the extra grams you don't need.
If you've spent much time in the Alps, chances are you've seen a lot of folk sporting Ortovox kit. It's one of the biggest and most well-respected brands in Austria and Germany, backed up by the kind of mountain heritage that most companies can only dream of.
Ortovox started out more than 40 years ago making avalanche transceivers and other rescue equipment, and to this day they're still the go-to outfitters for mountain rescue teams, alpine guides and extreme mountaineers. Get your hands on an Ortovox pack or garment and you'll soon see why. The construction and quality of this stuff is on a whole different level, right down to tiny details like the buckles and merino mesh inserts. It's gear you can rely on day-in, day-out, in seriously spicy conditions – and thousands of mountain professionals genuinely do just that.
Ortovox kit has a very distinctive, technical look – and their background in mountain safety means they're big on bright colours that make you easy to spot in an emergency. But the materials bear closer inspection too. They're huge champions of the properties of natural wool, and they've been using it in performance mountain gear since the 80s – putting them streets ahead of other manufacturers who are only just rediscovering nature's original miracle fibre. As a bonus, this also makes their products very environmentally friendly, and the entire winter range is now climate neutral.
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