travel backpack 22x14x9
Ships from and sold by Tortuga Backpacks. New (1) from $149.00 Tortuga Travel Backpack - 44 Liter Carry-On-Sized, Travel Backpack Master Lock 4688D TSA Accepted Cable Luggage Lock, Color May Vary Add-on ItemFREE Shipping on orders over . Bring Everything You Need Without Checking a Bag Suitcases aren't made for world travel. Their cheap plastic wheels break easily on the cobblestone streets of Europe and dirt roads of less developed countries. Most backpacks aren't much better. They're designed for hikers and are too big to be carried onto a plane. Because they load from the top, your clothes are disorganized and hard to reach. In 2009, we took a backpacking trip to Eastern Europe. The trip was a blast, but our bags were a disaster. We couldn't find the perfect travel backpack, so we made it: the Tortuga Travel Backpack. Never pay airline baggage fees again. The Tortuga is a maximum-sized carry on backpack. The Tortuga measures 22x14x9", the default measurements for carry on luggage.
(Always check your airline's guidelines before flying.) Carries like a backpack; packs like a suitcase. The Tortuga is front-loading, like a suitcase, not top-loading, like a backpack. You can easily pack your bag and keep it organized as you travel. Save your shoulders with the Tortuga's hip belt. The belt transfers up to 80% of your bag's weight from your shoulders to your hips. Because the hip belt and shoulder straps are fixed, the Tortuga will fit best if your torso is ~18-22" long. Please check the fit before ordering. The Tortuga also has locking zippers, a laptop sleeve, exterior and interior pockets, air mesh back padding, and a cover to protect the straps while in transit. Is the Tortuga Right for You? The Tortuga was designed for international travelers, backpackers, study abroad students, and digital nomads who want to pack light for trips of 1 week to 1 year. 23 x 15 x 3.5 inches Shipping Weight: 4 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) Item model number: 6537975
The man diversion here was away from a roller bag. It could use more space ifyou want to make sure that you're covered in regards to having 5 or 6 days worth of clothes.There is a pouch on the bottom, and the back cover is supposed to roll up and cram into that pouch when it is worn as a backpack.
gewa backpack straps celloA tight fit but works. I had been using the ebags weekender prior to finding this bag. I toured Europe with that bag and although it was excellent, it had little padding and my back hurt if I carried it... Bought this pack for a trip to myanmar. I wanted a pack that I could keep with me at all times. The pack is well built and good materials are used. I had hoped to use this in place of a carry on, but it holds much less. Way smaller than expected, but design has promise. I really don't believe that this size backback could be used for travel for more than one night if you have an extra pair of...
Revised edition is so much better. See and discover other items: carry on travel backpackThe Aviator's biggest flaw is an obvious one: it holds less than a maximum-sized carry on bag. Most airlines allow carry on luggage up to 45 linear inches (length + width + height) which works out to a 45L capacity. The Aviator is only 28.5L. That's 37% less than what the airlines allow. We all know how restrictive airlines are. Why not take advantage of the space you're allowed to use? A smaller bag is fine for an overnight trip. But, it's overly restrictive for longer trips of a week or more. Use every inch the airlines will give you. The Outbreaker travel backpack measures 22x14x9" and holds 45L. It takes full advantage of your allotted space in the overhead bin. Traveling light is hard. Can you pack everything you need into less than 2/3 of a carry on? If not, don't buy the Aviator. The security line will, inevitably, be a nightmare. In order to keep the line moving and get to your gate, you need to get everything out of, then back into, your bag quickly.
Here, the Aviator comes up short. If you carry an Aviator, removing your laptop when going through airport security will be difficult. On the plus side, it has a laptop pocket. Many "travel" backpacks don't even have that. The problem is that the Aviator doesn't have an exterior access point to reach your laptop. To put it into, or to take it out of, your bag, you have to open the entire top of the bag. Carrying the Outbreaker, you can leave your laptop inside your bag going through a security checkpoint. Simply unzip the laptop compartment and lay the bag flat on the belt to breeze through TSA like a pro. When you're on the road, you have to carry a lot of small things: money, your passport, boarding passes, tickets, a water bottle, a guidebook, and more. The Outbreaker was designed so that you can carry this stuff, and reach it, even when your bag is on your back. No need to unhook your straps and take off your backpack every time you want something. The Outbreaker features two hip belt pockets for easy access to small items like money and tickets.