While technically this does fit as carry on luggage, I think that it actually falters in a few ways by being both heavy and while it does have a lot of expanded areas for storage, these can get you in trouble with sizing as it'll make the bag expand too much.It also somehow manages to be a bit bulky, it's kind of small, and yet all of the pieces of it end up being a little bit not as easy to access, and I think I would prefer just a larger duffel bag or a hardshell carry-on pack.I think it's trying to be too many things all at once. There are people who will enjoy it. It's just not for me.
specious bag, good for travel and for everyday use. good value for money.
This is a basic rectangular duffle bag with a bit of an identity crisis. It’s not really a backpack nor a suitcase. It is being marketed as a “tactical” bag, but it doesn’t seem to be particularly heavy-duty in construction and some of its features – like the MOLLE strips – seem to be of limited use. It’s also not clear if the bag material is rain-resistant like a lot of camping bags are.Certainly, having extra pockets on a duffle bag can help with organizing your packing and this bag has extra pockets. It has a zippered pocket inside the main compartment and some mesh-pocket areas as well. The “wet items” PVC- lined pocket is a novel alternative to stowing items in 5-gallon zipper bags and could also be handy. The two large fold-over flaps seem like they could be used to stow intermittent-use items like a raincoat, hat/gloves, or sunscreen, keeping them separated from the bulk storage space at the center of the bag. However, the configuration of the buckles used to secure these flaps underneath the cloth handles ends up making things harder to access than just putting them in an exterior zippered pocket.The large urethane wheels and telescoping handle are nice features for luggage, but they don’t really fit with the wilderness-survival image. I compared this bag to my Travelpro carry-on suitcase and found the external dimensions to be nearly identical, so I think this would work o.k. as a carry-on bag that can fit in the overhead bin. That might be the best use-case for this Bagsmart duffle.
Good material, plenty of space for its size.
מעולה
The bag was well constructed overall and price very well and using as a gun range bag which has wheels, which helps out a lot
This is a great bag and I really like it. It can hold a large amount of clothes or sports equipment wherever you're going. In the first picture, I'm trying to give you an idea of its size, using a book and a movie DVD as a reference. On top, both handles come together and are wrapped with extra material using Velcro, providing a single padded handle to carry the bag. When packing the bag, there are two flaps under the padded handle, with one side slightly larger than the other, giving approximately an inch and a half overlap for protection. They hold together with buckles that can be cinched tighter to secure what you're carrying. On the underside of these flaps, there are extra zippered mesh spaces for smaller items. Now you've reached the main space of the bag, which also has a zipper that closes the entire opening. The material around the bag is double-lined and features an extra pocket on one inner bottom side, which also matches another pocket with a zipper on the very outside of the bag. Neither the bottom, where the cart handle mechanism is held, nor the top flap of the major opening is doubled. It's just a single layer on these. There's even a zipper on the bottom of the inside that allows access to the handle mechanism itself. It's difficult to get an idea of the amount of space available. It is really quite impressive. On the outside of the bag, you have a couple of other handles sewn in to help when moving it around. The travel handle is hidden inside its own flap that zips closed when not in use. When needed, unzip the travel handle flap, depress the button, and pull the handle all the way out until it locks. The travel handle locks easily with two pins on each side of the metal extensions. Depressing the button on the top of the handle again pulls the pins in, unlocking the mechanism, and allows you to return it under the flap. Pulling the bag behind you with its built-in wheels is flawless, and it is the perfect length away from your heels so you won't trip when on the move. From reading about the bag here, they state the material is water-resistant, but not waterproof. I didn't test that specifically, but from the multiple zippered closures and overlapping flaps, I think moderate exposure is safe. I only have one issue with this bag, but it is not bad enough to remove a star. I experimented with different weights and items to alter the load, and each time, the bag would not stand by itself when using the travel handle. To picture what I'm describing, suppose you're pulling the bag through the airport and arrive at the check-in. When letting go of the handle, the bag will fall forward and not stand up straight by itself. I find this a minor issue, since nowadays keeping "in touch" with our carry-on bags to prevent someone from walking off with them is second nature. Overall, it's a great bag with lots of room and still fits in the overhead compartment!
Worked great for my trip. Good option for quick bag for a trip. Not a permanent daily bag if you travel allot, but nice to have for when I just need one more light duty bag.
While technically this does fit as carry on luggage, I think that it actually falters in a few ways by being both heavy and while it does have a lot of expanded areas for storage, these can get you in trouble with sizing as it'll make the bag expand too much.It also somehow manages to be a bit bulky, it's kind of small, and yet all of the pieces of it end up being a little bit not as easy to access, and I think I would prefer just a larger duffel bag or a hardshell carry-on pack.I think it's trying to be too many things all at once. There are people who will enjoy it. It's just not for me.
specious bag, good for travel and for everyday use. good value for money.
This is a basic rectangular duffle bag with a bit of an identity crisis. It’s not really a backpack nor a suitcase. It is being marketed as a “tactical” bag, but it doesn’t seem to be particularly heavy-duty in construction and some of its features – like the MOLLE strips – seem to be of limited use. It’s also not clear if the bag material is rain-resistant like a lot of camping bags are.Certainly, having extra pockets on a duffle bag can help with organizing your packing and this bag has extra pockets. It has a zippered pocket inside the main compartment and some mesh-pocket areas as well. The “wet items” PVC- lined pocket is a novel alternative to stowing items in 5-gallon zipper bags and could also be handy. The two large fold-over flaps seem like they could be used to stow intermittent-use items like a raincoat, hat/gloves, or sunscreen, keeping them separated from the bulk storage space at the center of the bag. However, the configuration of the buckles used to secure these flaps underneath the cloth handles ends up making things harder to access than just putting them in an exterior zippered pocket.The large urethane wheels and telescoping handle are nice features for luggage, but they don’t really fit with the wilderness-survival image. I compared this bag to my Travelpro carry-on suitcase and found the external dimensions to be nearly identical, so I think this would work o.k. as a carry-on bag that can fit in the overhead bin. That might be the best use-case for this Bagsmart duffle.
Good material, plenty of space for its size.
מעולה
The bag was well constructed overall and price very well and using as a gun range bag which has wheels, which helps out a lot
This is a great bag and I really like it. It can hold a large amount of clothes or sports equipment wherever you're going. In the first picture, I'm trying to give you an idea of its size, using a book and a movie DVD as a reference. On top, both handles come together and are wrapped with extra material using Velcro, providing a single padded handle to carry the bag. When packing the bag, there are two flaps under the padded handle, with one side slightly larger than the other, giving approximately an inch and a half overlap for protection. They hold together with buckles that can be cinched tighter to secure what you're carrying. On the underside of these flaps, there are extra zippered mesh spaces for smaller items. Now you've reached the main space of the bag, which also has a zipper that closes the entire opening. The material around the bag is double-lined and features an extra pocket on one inner bottom side, which also matches another pocket with a zipper on the very outside of the bag. Neither the bottom, where the cart handle mechanism is held, nor the top flap of the major opening is doubled. It's just a single layer on these. There's even a zipper on the bottom of the inside that allows access to the handle mechanism itself. It's difficult to get an idea of the amount of space available. It is really quite impressive. On the outside of the bag, you have a couple of other handles sewn in to help when moving it around. The travel handle is hidden inside its own flap that zips closed when not in use. When needed, unzip the travel handle flap, depress the button, and pull the handle all the way out until it locks. The travel handle locks easily with two pins on each side of the metal extensions. Depressing the button on the top of the handle again pulls the pins in, unlocking the mechanism, and allows you to return it under the flap. Pulling the bag behind you with its built-in wheels is flawless, and it is the perfect length away from your heels so you won't trip when on the move. From reading about the bag here, they state the material is water-resistant, but not waterproof. I didn't test that specifically, but from the multiple zippered closures and overlapping flaps, I think moderate exposure is safe. I only have one issue with this bag, but it is not bad enough to remove a star. I experimented with different weights and items to alter the load, and each time, the bag would not stand by itself when using the travel handle. To picture what I'm describing, suppose you're pulling the bag through the airport and arrive at the check-in. When letting go of the handle, the bag will fall forward and not stand up straight by itself. I find this a minor issue, since nowadays keeping "in touch" with our carry-on bags to prevent someone from walking off with them is second nature. Overall, it's a great bag with lots of room and still fits in the overhead compartment!
Worked great for my trip. Good option for quick bag for a trip. Not a permanent daily bag if you travel allot, but nice to have for when I just need one more light duty bag.
Tactical Rolling Duffle
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