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Boris Galerkin posted:What about carry on stuff. I have a Patagonia MLC that I use as my soul bag for most of my trips. Seems like you could cut out a whole piece of luggage by keeping the soul in your physical body!
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# ¿ Nov 11, 2015 08:42 |
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# ¿ May 16, 2024 04:58 |
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caberham posted:Travel cubes! And gym shoe bag is what I use. Berghaus?
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# ¿ Nov 24, 2015 08:53 |
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Using carry-ons to avoid check-ins seems ridiculous to me. I used to fly between two countries a couple of times a year with singapore airlines and in my experience check-ins usually took like 10 minutes max (even with full 777 flights) whether I turned up 2 hours before boarding or 45 minutes. The immigration and security screening takes far longer than any check-in process I've gone through in the past few years, but I've mostly flown non-poo poo airlines at non-poo poo airports so ymmv otoh carrying stuff aboard is pretty reasonable if you've got something fragile because as a rule never assume anyone respects the fragile sticker and also if you don't want to wait 20 minutes or so at the baggage carousel (although, again, this was only a problem at decent airports like changi where the wait time at incoming immigration is usually nil so you turn up at the carousel far quicker than the guys can reasonably be expected to unload the aircraft and drive the bags to the terminal)
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# ¿ Feb 24, 2016 12:11 |
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Alan_Shore posted:I'm going on a 2 week trip across Europe before ending in HK (gonna try and live my dream of living in HK). Just bought this bag (http://www.caribee-uk.com/fast-track-laptop-carry-on-cabin-bag-black-green-cat-3-subcat-21-product-512) and I'm really happy with it. It's small but it fits my laptop, has lots of pockets for pens/documents/books and Caribee has always been a quality make for me. Also I got it for £40 on Amazon. I've never heard of anyone dreaming of living in HK I mean I live in singapore so I don't really need to venture out to hong kong to get rear end hosed by home and car prices (homes about 25% cheaper than HK, cars about 200% more expensive- new toyota corollas recently fell in price by 15,000 USD to the current 74,000 USD)), but what do you like about HK so much?
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# ¿ Mar 2, 2016 12:21 |
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Any kind of compressible daypack sucks loving balls unless youre just using it to carry jackets or whatever. They have no padding so any hard, odd-shaped item constantly pokes you in the back
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# ¿ Apr 26, 2016 15:49 |
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did someone say pants http://shop.outlier.cc/shop/retail/pants/
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# ¿ Apr 29, 2016 15:54 |
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mobby_6kl posted:Get isolating in-ear monitors right loving now. Seriously can't stress this enough, I've had the Etymotic ER-4 for years and you wouldn't believe how well they isolate you from the noise. It might feel like you're blasting Metallica at ridiculous volumes, but the moment you take them out, the outside crowd or street noise is almost deafening. It's not just engine or road noise, screaming babies and annoying passengers are gone too. eh, I used pretty deece westone um2's for close to ten years with comply isolation foam tips, and I'm pretty sure I've flown with double/triple flanged tips before. picking up bose qc25s still led to the most blissful flights I've ever had. I would switch them on without actually playing anything through it and just go right to sleep. don't remember being able to do that with in-ears
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# ¿ Apr 29, 2016 22:39 |
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aren't pelicans also heavy af
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# ¿ May 14, 2017 07:44 |
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# ¿ May 16, 2024 04:58 |
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I got a job in consulting and will probably be doing a fair bit of travelling - current project includes 4 week-long trips in 4 different countries - so its time to get some proper luggage. At the moment I'm looking at B&R's U119CX(Commuter carry-on) and U121CXW (International carry-on http://www.briggs-riley.com/shop/type/carry-on/baseline-commuter-expandable-upright-u119cx http://www.briggs-riley.com/baseline-international-carry-on-expandable-wide-body-upright-u121cxw?p=2 If it was for work only (on a typical fly-in Monday and back Friday schedule) the choice would be easy - 4 shirts, 2 trousers, blazer if I didn't want to wear it on the plane, socks, undies, toiletries and a set of workout clothes would fit into the commuter nicely, but if I'm spending that much on a bag I'd like to use it for holidays too. As it happens, in a couple of months I'll be going to Scandinavia for 18 days, and I'm wondering if the commuter is too small for that kind of trip. Don't know if its normal or not but I don't keep 17 pairs of underwear so a trip to the laundromat would happen at some point during the trip but I'm not one of those ultralight guys who like doing laundry in the bathroom at the end of each day. Think I could squeeze a couple of pants, a weeks worth of socks, tees, undies, an extra pair of shoes and a pair of slippers, a pullover and a hardshell (marmot precip) in the Commuter?
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# ¿ Jul 8, 2017 19:31 |