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Attention! Kyte 46 is updated in 2019!
So now, we have 3 Kyte 46 packs in the market:
So what's the difference between Kyte 2016 and 2019 models? I contacted to Osprey Customer Service myself to get the answer, and here's what I got:
- Front pocket is now more adjustable (since now it also uses nylon (on the front)).
- Side mesh water bottle holders are now accessible from sides - this was one of my main gripes when I reviewed the 2016 version, so it's great to see it updated.
- More padding used inside the hip belt and shoulder straps.
- Back panel channels are updated and the ventilation is increased.
- Hip belt pockets are now larger
- Lash tabs at the top now protrude more which makes it easier to use and attach external gear
- Buckles are upgraded to be more sturdy
- Design and colors are changed, and the famous Purple Calla color doesn't exist anymore. Instead, now they offer Kyte's in Ice Lake Green - which I think looks VERY pretty.
Here's the screenshot of the answer I got from them:
Click on image to enlarge.
So... does it worth buying the updated version? To me, yes it does. I don't care a lot about the lash tabs, buckles and front pocket - they already worked fine in the 2016 version to me.
- #A sidenote here: REI's backpack capacity chart is GOLD. Highly recommend you to check it out before you read any further.
But, to me, these 3 updates are very important: (1) more padding in hip belt pockets AND shoulder straps, (2) more ventilation and (3) side mesh water bottle holders are accessible on the go from sides.
In short, to me, it doesn't worth going for the 2016 version at all, so I'd recommend the updated version.
- Breathable AirScape ridged foam backpanel with...
- External reservoir sleeve accommodates up to a 3L...
- Integrated removable raincover and zippered...
- Zippered sleeping bag compartment with floating...
- Fixed top lid with external zippered pocket and...
What I really like about Kyte 46 (most recent 2019 model):
- Adjustable harness and very generous padding that provides customized fit and exceptional comfort,
- Side zippered access to main compartment makes your entire items easily accessible,
- 44-46 Liters (XS/S and S/M sizes) of volume which covers both outdoor activities up to 3 days and traveling,
- Superior organization (larger hip belt pockets, removable sleeping bag compartment divider),
- Side mesh water bottle holders offer side access too (in addition to top access).
BONUS: Kyte 46 comes with an integrated rain-cover!
- Bold are my top picks for each group (based on trip length).
- If you tend to pack more or less than the average person, then shift the trip length values accordingly.
- If you're planning to get either one of them, I'd also highly recommend you to check out Osprey's own PackFinder tool as well.
To see the full table and my top picks, visit my post Best Osprey Hiking Backpacks.
Rotate your phone sideways for a better table display.
| Comfort | Features & Organization | Weight (M Size) |
|---|---|---|---|
Trip Length: 7+ nights [>90 L] | |||
10/10 | 10/10 | 5.78 lbs | |
Cell | Trip Length: 5-7 nights [75 - 90 L] | ||
10/10 | 10/10 | 5.61 lbs | |
8/10 | 9/10 | 5.37 lbs | |
Cell | Trip Length: 2-5 nights [55 - 75 L] Sweet spot. Versatile picks. | ||
10/10 | 8/10 | 4.56 lbs | |
9/10 | 10/10 | 5.56 lbs | |
8/10 | 6/10 | 4.3 lbs | |
10/10 | 4/10 | 3.94 lbs | |
9/10 | 9/10 | 5.21 lbs | |
9/10 | 9/10 | 5.15 lbs | |
Volt 60 (Men's) | 8/10 | 6/10 | 4.3 lbs |
6/10 | 5/10 | 3.52 lbs | |
8/10 | 4/10 | 1.95 lbs | |
7/10 | 4/10 | 2.58 lbs | |
Cell | Trip Length: 1-3 nights [45 - 55 L] | ||
9/10 | 7/10 | 4.21 lbs | |
8/10 | 8/10 | 3.59 lbs | |
8/10 | 8/10 | 3.68 lbs | |
8/10 | 4/10 | 1.85 lbs | |
7/10 | 4/10 | 2.57 lbs | |
6/10 | 6/10 | 3.49 lbs | |
Viva 50 (Women's) | 8/10 | 6/10 | 4.02 lbs |
Cell | Trip Length: 0-1 nights [<45 L] | ||
8/10 | 8/10 | 3.40 lbs | |
8/10 | 8/10 | 3.30 lbs | |
8/10 | 6/10 | 2.44 lbs | |
9/10 | 5/10 | 2.02 lbs | |
8/10 | 4/10 | 2.48 lbs | |
If you're interested in getting a travel backpack, check out my Osprey's top travel backpacks post.
In short, I'd recommend this pack if you have no problems checking your pack in while travelling and planning to use the pack during a fair amount of medium length (up to 4 days) of outdoor activities.
Overview
 | |
Overall Score | |
Pros | Very comfortable as it fits perfectly because of adjustable harness, generous padding, thick straps and hip belt and two size options, Lightweight, Internal compression strap, Zippered side pocket, Side access to main compartment, Integrated raincover |
Cons | Inadequate volume for 4+ days of outdoor activities |
Best for | Those who have no problems checking their pack in while travelling and planning to use the pack during a fair amount of multiday outdoor activities |
Osprey Kyte 46 | |
Comfort Versatility Organization Weight | |
Compartments | Main compartment and sleeping bag compartment with a removable divider |
Access | Top, side |
Pockets | 5 zippered 3 unenclosed pockets |
Compression Straps | 4 at sides (that can be leveraged for front compression as well), 1 internal and top entrance |
PRODUCT SPECS | |
Osprey Kyte 46 | |
XS/S Size | Dimensions: 26H X 14W X 14D IN Weight: 3.42 lbs Volume: 44L |
S/M Size | Dimensions: 28H X 14W X 14D IN Weight: 3.55 lbs Volume: 46L |
#Note: As you see, dimensions and volume don't add up. See our post Dimensional Inconsistencies of Osprey Backpacks to learn more. | |
User manual | |
Men's counterpart | See men's counterpart Osprey Kestrel 48 | Price not available |
Harness
Osprey Kyte Series are the women's specific counterparts to men's Osprey Kestrel Series. Kyte Series are identical to Kestrel Series except the harness is designed to fit specifically a woman's body.
Women's specific design.
Thicknesses, paddings, angles, widths, curves, lengths, connections etc. of straps, load lifters, hip belts etc. are all intended to provide the perfect fit for a woman. What's more it has XS/S and S/M size options which allows you to customize the fit further.
Click on image to enlarge.
Osprey's lightweight peripheral frame surrounding the suspension keeps the pack very light at only 3.55 pounds (for larger S/M size). It's designed to provide rigidity and accurate weight distribution.
Suspension
Osprey introduced the AirScape suspension technology[1] with Kyte (and, of course, Kestrel) Series.
AirScape technology spans from the very top of the back panel to the bottom. It's intended to provide;
- Comfort through its ample padding and thickness.
- Ventilation through the blank corridors (colored white) and striped ridged padding structure.
- Accurate weight distribution[2] through withdrawing the pack close to your back and incorporating your largest muscle groups; which are hip muscles as Joseph expained in 2013[3].
Ample, ridged and striped padding in back panel of Osprey Kyte 46 is updated in 2019 and now provides more comfort and weight distribution while keeping your back less sweaty along the way.
Ample mesh and countoured foam together increase the breathability and keep you cooler.
Shoulder Straps
Straps are edgeless - meaning the seams at the backside of straps cover the sides and reach to the front:
The whole contact area of straps are embraced with seams. They won't chafe your shoulders during long distance walks.
Like I mentioned before, the harness is fully adjustable:
The arrow icon at the back panel.
How to adjust it?
- Loosen the load lifters and straps completely.
- See the arrow icon at the back panel (above).
- Pull apart the hook-and-loop closure by sliding a hand between back panel and shoulder harness.
- Move the shoulder harness up and down so that it corresponds to your torso length properly.
- Press down on the ridged foam back panel firmly to re-engage and lock hook-and-loop closure.
Load lifters are attached to the pack at the perfect height to meet the ideal 45-60 degree angle [4].
Contact points of load lifters and the pack are also women specific.
In addition, an emergency whistle is built-in the sternum strap buckle.
Hip Belt
Pockets: There are 2 hip belt pockets on each side
Belt is smaller compared to other packs since it's women's specific.
Hip belt has plenty of padding and mesh. Its pockets are larger than regular size smartphones.
Just like straps, hip belt fits perfectly as well and provides decent comfort. But, here's what I don't like about them: Unlike other Osprey packs like Aura and Ariel, Kyte 46 hip belt pockets are smaller for some of larger smartphones.
Updated in 2019: Hip belt pockets are now larger and can fit any smartphone.
Storage
Compartments
Main compartment
Pockets: No internal pocket
Top lid is buckled to the front surface of the pack and under that the top entrance of main compartment is accessed.
Top entrance of Kyte 46 is very wide. It also contains an internal red compression strap when opened. You can compress and stabilize the load using internal compression strap at the entrance of Kyte 46 and ultimately increase comfort by preventing the pack wobbling at your back.
What distinguishes Kyte 46 from others is the full length side access to the main and sleeping bag compartments at the right hand side of the pack.
The already advanced versatility because of convenient volume, tool attachments and rich features is taken one step further making Kyte 46 very convenient for a multitude of adventures.
Side access to main compartment!
We all know the struggle when you desperately need an item inside the main compartment but it just isn't optimal to dig all the way to the center.
It can happen during a day hike, or while traveling, waiting in the airport/airline security check, or a rainy outdoor activity - even if you stored your frequently used items inside the external pockets.
And most of the time you don't want to waste your time and energy on unpacking all the items, getting the item you're looking for and then refilling the pack.
With Osprey Kyte and Kestrel Series this frustration is cleared away once and for all.
Top and bottom items inside the main compartment are already available with bottom (sleeping bag compartment) and top entrances.
Through side zippered access now you gain access all the items in your pack. They all become readily available.
Sleeping bag compartment
Pockets: No internal pocket
There is a sleeping bag compartment opening from the front bottom of the pack. It's separated from the main compartment by a divider. But you can remove it if you'd like to merge both compartments and utilize the total space for storing long and bulky items like tent poles.
Large entrance from the bottom - the sleeping bag compartment.
Sleeping bag compartment offers plenty of space. If you use a regular size sleeping bag you'll probably have additional space nearby.
In that case, I recommend storing lightweight, elastic, night time items such as sleeping pad, towel or nightwears because
- You make use of the extra space,
- Light items at the bottom don't pull your shoulders down uncomfortably,
- Elastic items at the bottom protect your more bulky inner items from impacts,
- The solid base they form don't change throughout the day since they aren't used until camping.
If you'd like even more space inside, you can easily strap your pad externally with sleeping pad straps.
Dual sleeping pad straps at the bottom front of the pack.
You can also remove them anytime:
Top lid
Pockets: 1 external, 1 internal pocket
You can't tailor the top lid of Kyte 46 to your needs (meaning that it's not a floating type). Whether you have large or small amount of load, the vertical location of the top lid will stay fixed.
Floating types are usually benefited by ultralight hikers - so if you're not one of them I don't think it's going to be a problem.
Some prefer them for their long packs to turn them into carry-on friendly - but luckily Kyte 46 is already carry-on friendly.
External zippered pocket that opens to the backside offers plenty of space.
External op lid pocket.
When unbuckled, an internal zippered mesh pocket is accessed underside the top lid. It's smaller than external pocket and contains a keyclip.
Front surface
Pockets: 1 mesh pouch
Osprey Kyte 46 lacks an enclosed front pocket - which is probably the only problem of this pack.
Front mesh pouch of Osprey Kyte 46.
The mesh pouch outside isn't attached to the front surface with a velcro or anything else so it's inconvenient to store valuable items there.
Instead, this kind of pouches can be utilized for storing wet, smelly or dirty items during outdoor activities.
Or you can put some papers like maps, journals or notebooks while traveling.
This pouch is also updated in 2019 and now is also uses a nylon instead of being only mesh - but it was already working fine, so I don't see this as a major update.
Side
Pockets: 1 vertical side zippered pocket, 2 mesh water bottle holders
I did talk about the side zipper that opens to the main compartment.
At the other side of the pack, there is a vertical side zippered pocket.
End points of vertical side zippered pocket are shown with green arrows. Internally it spans all the way backwards to the backpanel, offering plenty of space. Vertically you can fit your tent poles inside - however I'd recommend using this pocket for a more frequenty used item(s).
Side water bottle holder mesh pockets are quite deep and only allow vertical installment. Because of the lack of a horizontal installment you can't use these pockets while wearing the pack (e.g on the go) - which is a major downside for this pack. I don't see why Osprey didn't offer this feature, since they did with their Aura and Ariel models.
Updated in 2019: Side mesh water bottle holders do offer side access now!
There are lower and upper compression straps (4 at total) at both sides.
You can use the reversible straightjacket compression straps to shrink the pack into smaller sizes or to increase the stability.
There are 2 more functions of reversible compression straps;
1. You can collaborate the top compression strap with side mesh pockets to attach long and sturdy gear externally (such as tent poles):
2. You can reverse them as the name implies and compress the pack width-wise at the front.
Or even attach external gear to the front of the pack.
Size, Volume, Weight and Dimensions
Osprey Kyte 46 comes with XS/S and S/M options. The smaller XS/S is 2 liters smaller and 2 inches shorter compared to the larger size:
Volume | Weight | Dimensions | |
|---|---|---|---|
Kyte 46 XS/S | 44 Liters | 3.42 lbs | 26h x 14w x 14d |
Kyte 46 S/M | 46 Liters | 3.55 lbs | 28h x 14w x 14d |
44-46 liters of volume is the sweetest spot for a backpack if you want it to cover a variety of activities.
Except extended camping trips such as 5+ days, you can use Kyte 46 during any activity including camping, hiking, traveling (both as carry-on and check in), day hikes, overnight trips, multiday hikes, climbing, mountaineering etc.
Using Osprey’s very own Size & Fit article [5], you can determine which size is for you. I'm embedding the chart below.
Find Kyte at 9th row once you figure your torso length.
Click on image to enlarge.
McGill stated that[6] on average, a 5'2" woman will have 15" of torso and a 5'6" woman will have 17" of torso. If your torso length is applicable to both sizes I recommend getting the larger pack to utilize the extra 2 liters of space.
Carry-on Status
Most airlines allow up to 45 linear inches (height + width + depth)[7] although there isn't a federal standard.
I strongly recommend checking with your airlines to comply with their recent rules.
Although no-one can guarantee you, my guess is that Kyte 46 would be allowed around 70% of the time as a carry-on pack since usually it's down to individual staff.
I have a friend who used different airlines in US and Europe and she says that her Kyte 46 was always allowed as carry-on. Also using compression straps, you can shrink the pack further and decrease its dimensions/volume if it's not filled up to the brim.
Durability
Osprey is famous for its extremely durable packs and great customer service. It offers All Mighty Guarantee[9]. Although I never had any problems with their packs, it's good to know that you're 100% safe.
Other
Raincover
Integrated raincover is attached to the pack and comes out from its own zippered pocket at the bottom.
Built-in raincover.
Raincover adds to the versatility of Kyte 46. Its AirScape back panel keeps you cool when it's warm and raincover keeps your items and pack dry when it's rainy.
Raincover of Kyte 46. Distinctive color is meant to operate as a signal when the backpacker is lost or the weather is foul.
Hydration
There is a hydration pouch outside at the backside of the pack that allows up to 3 liters of hydration bladders. Hydration bladder does NOT come with the pack.
Having the pouch outside the pack protects your items against spilling. What's more spilled water is canalized and disposed at the very bottom of the pack through a hole.
Hydration sleeve access.
Another advantage of having the hydration bladder outside the pack is the convenience when replenishing.
If you had it inside, you'd have to unpack first when you run out of water and then refill and repack.
Gear Attachments
Total 10 Gear Loops:
Ice tool loops
Ice tool loops and bungie tie offs make attaching ice tools possible.
Loop and tie off are available on one side only.
Trekking pole attachments
You can stow your trekking poles while wearing the pack through stow-on-the-go attachments.
Stow-on-the-go attachments are available on one side only.
Sleeping pad straps
See the Storage section above.
Compression straps
See the Storage section above.
Daisy chains
Daisy chains can be utilized to attach extra gear[10].
Conclusion
Osprey Kyte 46 is a women's backpack that's designed to be used during a multitude of adventures, and is updated in 2019.
Its versatility results from;
- Volume: S/M and XS/S sizes offer 46 and 44 Liters of volumes respectively. It stays carry-on friendly most of the time while offering a huge amount of volume where you can use during traveling or outdoor activities at the same time.
- Gear Storage: Through a total of 10 tool attachments, this pack fills the bill for a variety of activities such as traveling, hiking, camping, mountaineering and climbing - all at the same time.
- Side Access: There's a zippered side pocket from top to very bottom which enables extra access to main and sleeping bag compartments making all your inner items readily available.
Unless you're planning very long trips (4+ days), I really can't recommend this pack enough.
- Breathable AirScape ridged foam backpanel with...
- External reservoir sleeve accommodates up to a 3L...
- Integrated removable raincover and zippered...
- Zippered sleeping bag compartment with floating...
- Fixed top lid with external zippered pocket and...
We hope this review was helpful for finding out whether the new Kyte 46 is for your needs or not. Please comment below to provide feedback or ask questions and I'm happy to respond.
Thank you for reading and happy travels/trails!
References
- Suspension Technology, Osprey. Retrieved from https://www.osprey.com/sa/en/pack-design-technology/suspension
- Clark, A. How to Pack and Hoist a Backpack, REI. Retrieved from https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/loading-backpack.html
- Joseph, E. M. (2013, December). Know the body: muscle, bone, and palpation essentials. Elsevier Health Sciences, p. 346
- The Magazine of Wilderness Travel, Backpacker. 1989, March. Pack Strap Anatomy, p.31. Retrieved from https://books.google.com.tr/books?id=7-IDAAAAMBAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false
- Osprey. Size & Fit. Retrieved from https://www.osprey.com/ca/en/fitting-learning/size-fit
- McGill, L. How to Tell if I Have a Long or Short Torso, Healthfully.com. Retrieved from https://healthfully.com/tell-long-short-torso-8251478.html
- Traveling Light, REI. Retrieved from https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/traveling-light.html
- Carry-on Size Chart, 170+ Airlines, Travel-made-simple.com. Retrieved from https://travel-made-simple.com/carry-on-size-chart/
- Osprey: All Might Guarantee. Retrieved from https://www.osprey.com/cl/en/customer-support/all-mighty-guarantee
- Hawbaker, A. (2015, July). TrailTime Tips: Daisy Chain Quick Ties. Retrieved from https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/backpacks-adjusting-fit.html
- Osprey Europe Women's Hiking Backpacks: Kyte 46. Retrieved from https://www.ospreyeurope.com/shop/dk_en/kyte-46-2019
- Osprey US Women's Backpacking Backpacks: Kyte 46. Retrieved from https://www.osprey.com/us/en/product/kyte-46-KYTE46S19_134.html
- Osprey Kestrel/Kyte Series Manual. Retrieved from https://www.osprey.com/user_manuals/OM_KestrelKyte_S19_ENG.pdf
I hope this post was helpful for you to learn more about the backpack(s) in your mind.
Feel free to ask me any questions or provide feedback and I'll be happy to respond in the comment section below.
Guide: Backpacks
Start here:
Complete list:
- Osprey Atmos AG 50
- Osprey Atmos AG 65
- Osprey Aura AG 50
- Osprey Aura AG 65
- Osprey Aether AG 60
- Osprey Aether AG 70
- Osprey Aether AG 85
- Osprey Aether PRO 70
- Osprey Ariel AG 55
- Osprey Ariel AG 65
- Osprey Ariel AG 75
- Osprey Ariel PRO 65
- Osprey Xenith 75, 88 & 105
- Gregory Baltoro 65, 75, 85, 95 PRO
- Osprey Kestrel 38
- Osprey Kestrel 48
- Osprey Kyte 36
- Osprey Kyte 46
- Kelty Redwing 50
- Teton Sports Scout 3400
Thank you for reading.
I have this pack, the Kyte 46, and have been wondering if I need to buy another pack for winter hiking/climbing. Sounds like I am good to go! Very detailed review, and love to learn that I can stow away the straps for sleeping pad.
Thank you for taking time to write us Carmen 🙂
For most people, as long as the trip isn’t longer than 3 days, your Osprey Kyte 46 is one of the best backpacks out there to camp/hike with – if not the best. You’re definitely good to go and don’t need any better pack! Kyte 46 was also featured in our Top 7 Best Backpacking Backpacks of 2018 Round-up 🙂
If you’ll be hiking longer than 3 days, I’d recommend you read our larger pack reviews, specifically Osprey Aura AG vs Ariel AG.
Happy trails & travels and feel free to ask more questions!
Hello Ryan and thx for such an indetailed post on this very Osprey’s pack!
This is actually going to be my first time giving a fair amount of money for a decent pack and since Im an avid hitchhiker and a somewhat long-term backpacker (usually on the road between 1 and 3 months before I settle to work or volunteer for half a year or so), I was really torn between Sirrus 50 which simply felt like a memory foam against my back and Kyte 46 which just had an unnoticable lean against my back.
My next destination is going to be South Eastern Asia, starting from Feb and since the weather still won’t be roasting hot, I might need a long-sleeved shirt or two.
Before I mostly had 70 L pack and a front opening lid.
I am a bit worried by the fact both Kyte and Sirrus can be accessed from three sides but not entirely.
I will need this backpack to serve the purpose of a improvised carry-on if I don’t overpack it and to later be able to go wilderness hiking with it (sleeping bag+tent) when I go back to Europe.
Still undecided tho, is Kyte 46 a better option compared to the Sirrus 50 and do you have a comparison advice?
Thank you a lot beforehand!
Thanks a lot for your response Ana!
Your question comes down to your priorities. Although these packs are quite similar, they have one difference: Suspension.
Sirrus 50 is equipped with a suspended mesh backpanel (which is what basically felt like a memory foam to you!) and hence it’s a slightly more comfortable pack with impeccable ventilation. Backpanel basically shapes and molds against your back. It’ll feel very comfortable even after an entire day of walking with it.
Think of Sirrus 50 as a more state-of-the-art version of Kyte 46. Better ventilation doesn’t mean it’s more for sunny weather – because both packs come with an integrated rain cover. So it’s more versatile: You can walk with Sirrus 50 comfortably for longer, AND it keeps you less sweated during warmer days.
If I were you I’d probably go for Sirrus 50 and be done with backpacks (almost) once and for all. For someone less serious (not you if I understood you correctly!) who would regularly go backpacking for 1 week TOPS, Kyte 46 could have been a better idea.
I didn’t get why are you worried about bottom and side accesses. They’re absolutely nice to have – so much that I’d even go ahead and say it’d be negative points if they hadn’t offer these!
Regarding taking them as carry on, technically both packs are above the limits (22x14x9 inches) of most airlines, so it mostly comes down to individual staff of the airline & airport… Most of the time the staff won’t care about it (as long as we don’t piss someone off!), and I don’t see how either of these packs would be more likely to be accepted than the other one – so I’d call it a draw for this.
Either way, before you depart, make sure checking out this article just in case you can’t have it as carry on!
Hope this helps!! Please feel free to comment more if I couldn’t explain well or if you have any other questions. Happy travels & trails Ana!
Dear Ryan,
thank you for the indetailed recommendation when it comes to Kyte 46.
Unfortunately, I thought I found the right pack until I actually tried Sirrus 50 as well and figured out it leans on my back, hips and collar bone in a comfier way.
Also, there’s a floating lid to store a tent when Im in Europe wilderness camping, or it can be removed if I want to smuggle it in as a carry-on while Im hopping countries in South Eastern Asia.
The front storage pocket has another hidden pocket and the pack has an internat pocket that can work as a laptop sleeve in comparison to Kyte which has no internal pockets.
Size and weight-wise, even though Kyte 46 (S/M) has weighs 161 gr and is 70cm in height, Sirrus 50 has 4 additional liters, it’s 2 cm smaller – 68 cm, and is only one gram heavier 162 gr. Also, with the top lid removed, it is even more compact probably.
I also believe the updated version of Sirrus 50 has the same adjustable torso as Kyte does.
Ive really been losing sleep over this choice and would be glad to hear your comparison if you had the chance to test the other one as well.
Thank you beforehand!
Thank you for such an in-depth review! I tried on the Kyte 46 today and loved it, but I have a quick question. I’ve noticed a new Kyte 46 just came out but the version reviewed here is still available (and on sale!). Are there major differences between the newer and older version? Is one better than the other?
Thanks!
Francesca
Thank you for your comment Francesca! Sorry for the late response, I’ve been really busy lately.
I contacted customer service for you and updated this article with the new 2019 version of Kyte 46 – and compared it with the previous (2016) version. In short, yes, I do recommend the new one. Check out the top of this article for their differences 🙂
Best,
M
I am seeing a lot of different colors listed for the Kyte 46. Is the color Mulberry purple the newer 2019 version or is it only in the older version? What colors are the newer 2019 version? thanks