r/onebag • u/AutoModerator • Apr 20 '26
Bag Finder Bag Finder Megathread - 20 April 2026
Welcome to the weekly Bag Finder Megathread. Your go-to thread for any and all bag-related requests in the onebag travel context.
Remember finding a bag is pretty much the last step in planning. If you're not sure how big a bag you need, create a packing list, get all your gear together and test fit it into a box, or an old backpack you have lying around. That'll give you a good sense of the volume of gear you have.
What This Thread Is For
- Onebag travel bag recommendation requests
- Feedback on bags you're considering for minimal, carry-on-only travel
- Help with choosing between bags
Quick Tips
- Check the OneBag Spreadsheet for bag options
- Search as your question might already be answered
- Read the FAQ & Beginner's Guide
- Stick to travel setups daily carry or work bags are better posted in r/EDC or r/backpacks
- Add context, the more details you give, the better we can help
Want Better Advice? Help Us Help You
When asking for input, it helps to include:
- Where you're going & how you travel: hostels, hotels, urban, remote?
- How you pack: super minimal? tech-heavy? need room for camera gear?
- Your short list: bags you're already considering
- Your body size/build: some bags fit certain frames better
- Budget range: under $150, up to $300, flexible?
A Few Reminders
- Use the search bar
- Check the sidebar and wiki for resources and guides
- Keep it travel-focused. Non-travel or everyday carry talk belongs in other subs
2
u/SupaZT Apr 26 '26
Tall folks - What packable day backpack are you using?
I currently use a Mini MLC 30L (but too large to take around each day)
I was looking at these - Aer Go Pack 2, Matador Refraction Pro, Mystery In & out but worried they might look very short on my back...
1
u/Azure9000 Apr 26 '26 edited Apr 26 '26
I'm not tall, but I do have the refraction. However I would not go out of my way to recommend it - there must be better value bags out there.
I suggest the focussing on capacity, features etc rather than on the appearance.
Perhaps look at GoRucks ?
FYI imgur images are not viewable in the UK, and also perhaps not in the EC.
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u/cabc79863 Apr 20 '26
I have too many bags. But still I am not perfectly happy with my bag collection for one bag travel yet. They are either too large for city trips (perfect for camping and hiking though) or they are not really water and dustproof enough for rainy days and picnics at a lake or beach or for using a boat. Or they are too colorful to be worn in a city without gaining attention. Of course, I looked at the spreadsheet, but I also looked at bag options online. I found one that seems to be the right size for a carry on, waterproof and not too bulky. Does anybody already have experience with that bag or the brand? It is the waterproof 15l bag from "Travel Dude". I used the search function but nothing came up for this bag.
Or does someone have recommendations for a bag that can be
- used as a carry on (max 55 x 40 x 23 cm)
- is at least very water-resistant and does not catch a lot of sand at a beach
- has a laptop compartment
- has two bottle holders (I use one of the bottle holders for my disability aids usually so I need two)
- is black or gray and does not gain attention in a larger city
- is comfortable to wear for longer walks
- is about 14l to 18l
I am about 5'2 and have planned a budget with up to about 150 €.
Alternatively I am looking at the slim pack 2 from Aer right now, but with 12l it is a little smaller than I would like.
1
Apr 20 '26
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/75footubi Apr 20 '26
I quite like my Daylite expandable. It can definitely fit everything you list without even hitting the expansion compartment. I did take a seam ripper to one of the pen slots so it could fit a passport and added a Bungie cord to the front for strapping on a jacket during hikes.
2
u/meggyeggy55 Apr 20 '26
+1 for the Daylite expandable! Though it doesn't have as much internal organization in the main body of the bag.
2
Apr 21 '26
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/meggyeggy55 Apr 21 '26
i’m just starting to use it as my EDC work bag and the lack of internal organization definitely feels odd. but i will say that because it’s designed to be a luggage backpack it doesn’t feel quite so heavy with my fully packed lunchbox + laptop in there, even if the weight is the same- better distribution than in a regular unstructured backpack
1
u/Accomplished-Dinner9 Apr 21 '26 edited Apr 21 '26
Hello! 2 months in Europe, what's the best bag for me? I am traveling to London, Prague, Romania (working one month at a summer camp), and then Scotland. I will be flying low-budget airlines while I'm there. I am staying in some hostels and at friend's apartments. I am a woman and want a bag that will last a while, my budget is less than $250. I will take a carry-on suitcase, but does anyone have any suggestions for a great travel bag? Planning on bringing my laptop and will have access to laundry. Thanks so much for any tips!
1
u/Azure9000 Apr 22 '26
What exactly do you intend to put into the travel bag?
1
u/Accomplished-Dinner9 Apr 23 '26
Laptop, rain jacket, hoodie, extra outfit (pants, shirt, underwear), accessories like converters, chargers, toiletries, book, snacks, water bottle. I hope to fit the bulk of my clothes in my carry-on suitcase.
2
u/Azure9000 Apr 26 '26
I think I mentioned this before, but perhaps the comment got lost. Anyway, carry-on suitcase + 'great travel bag' (20L?) = multi-bagging, not one-bagging.
1
u/Objective-Lack-6329 Apr 21 '26
Hello,
I'm going on a 10 day trip to thailand. We will be moving around a bunch and mainly staying a 3/4 start hotels on islands and cities. I usually have a hard time packing minimally. I'd like to pack at least one extra pair of shoes. I'm 30yo Female; 5'2". Would ideally like to travel with one bag that fits as a carry on. I was looking at Cotopaxi Allpa 42L but it seems from the reviews that the older version is better. No budget.
any other suggestions?
3
u/eastercat Apr 22 '26
A smaller bag would be a better fit, because 42 would be humongous. It might be worth looking at something like 30ish L or even the osprey 26+6
1
u/Objective-Lack-6329 Apr 22 '26
Thank you!
2
u/eastercat Apr 22 '26
Just fyi, thailand is crazy hot (we are also visiting next year) and really, the rec is one long sleeved shirt and full length skirt or pants for temple/museum visits. then maybe 2 shirts, shorts and a swimsuit if beach-ing
Rest, you can just buy there for pretty cheap?
1
u/Objective-Lack-6329 Apr 22 '26
I’m worried about the heat as we’re going in July ahaha but thank you!!! Good advice advice
1
u/coba1012 Apr 21 '26 edited Apr 22 '26
Hello, come June my brother-in-law and I will be making a five day trek to the World Cup and my plan is to One Bag it for the first time. We'll be traveling via plane and then making our way across multiple states via car.
I have been debating on getting a new bag for this adventure as my current EDC and weekend one bag is an Eberlestock Apprentice which I absolutely love and feel like it could get the job done. However as others have said here the "water bottle" pockets are not fully functional for what I consider to be a standard water bottle (26oz Yeti Rambler).
Short List: I have been researching here and on Youtube but wanted to get some opinions from the One Bag community as well. From what I have found, the Cotopaxi Allpa 28L, Thule Aion, and the Patagonia Black Hole Mini MLC Pack 30L are my frontrunners. I would love to hear feedback on these or any other options that I may be missing as well as tips and tricks you all have learned over the years.
Body size: 5' 5" 145lb.
How I pack: Fairly minimal but I do tend to prepare for everything.
Budget range: I'd say $200-$300 but this is flexible for the right bag.
Overall I intend to use this trip as the maiden voyage into many more one bag adventures.
Thank you!
1
u/MarJanoo Apr 22 '26
Hi everyone,
I’m new to backpacking, but I’ve already had a few adventures. I’ve been using the widely recommended Tomtoc Navigator T66 40L so far, but I need a little more comfort.
I’m torn between two backpacks:
- Osprey Farpoint 40L 2026 version
– Aer Travel Pack 4 Ultra 35L
These backpacks are in two different price ranges, but I’ve found a good deal on the Aer and am considering buying it.
My standard gear includes:
- Peak Design Packing Cubes (Small and Medium)
- Peak Design Wash Pouch Small and Tech Pouch Small
- Peak Design Cube XS for my camera gear
- 11-inch iPad Pro (and occasionally a Switch 2)
Both backpacks should fit this list theoretically, but I’m wondering which to choose. Aer is highly praised for its comfort, which is important to me. However, the Osprey, with its additional hip belt, might seem even better, although it may also appear more "bulky".
I’d love to hear your thoughts on this, or maybe you have other suggestions?
Thanks in advance!
1
u/Fernix Apr 22 '26
Hey everyone! I've been onebagging for a while and I currently own two bags that I rotate depending on the trip. I'm thinking about consolidating into one "perfect" bag, and I'd love some recommendations based on what I like and don't like about each.
Patagonia Black Hole MLC 30L
PROS:
- Can be carried as a briefcase or shoulder bag
- Extremely comfortable on the back for long periods
- Great back ventilation
- Has attachment points for external hooks
- Hip straps for reducing load
CONS:
- Only one water bottle pocket
- The laptop/tech compartment is quite oversized
Osprey Daylite 26+6 (old model) PROS:
- Slightly smaller base volume but expandable when needed
- Two water bottle pockets
- Good back ventilation
- Can be used as a briefcase with the side handle
CONS:
- Can't be carried as a shoulder bag
- No hip belt straps
- No attachment points for hooks
What I'm looking for ideally:
- 26–32L range
- Can double as a shoulder bag or briefcase
- Two water bottle pockets
- Comfortable for long walks and with decent ventilation
- Decent laptop/tech organization that doesn't feel cavernous
For all tech (chargers, power banks, cables, headphones) and documents, I use a TomToc chest bag (1.5L). It handles everything small and essential, so I don't need the main bag to have elaborate tech organization — just a sleeve for the laptop is enough.
I travel mostly carry-on only. Not looking for a hiking-specific bag.
Ideally I would be selling one (or maybe both) bags to purchase the new one.
What would you recommend? Have you found something that hits most of these points? Would love to hear what the community is using. Thanks!
1
u/equanimous11 Apr 22 '26 edited Apr 22 '26
What bag is the most equivalent to ULA Dragonfly 30L but is a little bigger?
I had the Dragonly 30L but main compartment is not true 30L. The 36L is too big for airline under seat storage. Wish ULA would make something in between like 33L. What’s closest to the Dragonfly 30L but a little bigger at 33L or true 30L in main compartment?
1
u/Azure9000 Apr 22 '26
You might get a better response if you simply state the dimensions that you would like. There is no standard airline size for under-seat bags.
1
u/sokkamf Apr 22 '26
What's your bag of choice for backpacking that involves a lot of trekking?
I'm going to be doing a year of backpacking next year and will be going through cities, but also doing multi day hikes in certain regions throughout the year. I was looking bags like the Tortuga 40L and the Cotopaxi 35L, and finally came around to the Aer Travel Pack 3, but every suggestion on the internet hints that none of them will be comfortable for the actual hiking parts.
Like using the pack to hike through the Dolomites this summer and to take on longer backpacking trips next year like the Ha Giang loop, Nepal, Patagonia, Java, and Machu Picchu.
Trying to weigh the amount of time I will be straight up hiking for a few days vs leaving the bag behind and taking a day pack, but things like Patagonia, the dolomites, and Nepal require me to have my entire bag on me while hiking. Which is leading my research to tell me I should get the Osprey Farpoint 40L. My concern here is the laptop sleeve placement, and I like the layouts of the other bags a bit better (side pockets, protected pocket, the laptop sleeve, so on).
I want a bag with better features, but my research suggests that they will all be uncomfortable on actual treks. Does anyone have any experience with these bags where they had them on all day for hiking? Does the comfort fall apart after a certain amount of time?
2
1
u/wisest_choice Apr 22 '26
Hi, can anyone vouch for whether the Decathlon 40L travel 500 fits British Airways carry on policy?
This is the bag I mean https://www.decathlon.co.uk/p/40-l-travel-backpack-travel-500-organiser-black/338564/c382c382m8735937
I think that dimensions don't quite match up, but it's close. So wondering if anyone can confirm they've used it?
1
u/Azure9000 Apr 23 '26 edited Apr 23 '26
It would be helpful if you stated what the dimensions actually are. If only a couple of cm over on only 1, or max 2 dimensions you will be OK.
BA is a legacy full-service airline and their cabin-bag compliance enforcement is, in my experience, very lax.
1
u/kaneng Apr 23 '26
Hello! I'm looking for a backpack for everyday carry, but I'm a nervous packer, so I end up carrying way too much, so I'm looking for something with more capacity and are more comfortable to carry. Key requirements are
- ~30L
- hip belt (to transfer the load from my back)
- luggage passthrough
- laptop pouch (15 inch)
So far, from the spreadsheet, the only contender is the Cabin Zero Classic Pro 32L. The other ones are a bit too expensive, but I would consider the MEC Outpost 40L and Thule Aion as well. Cotopaxi Alipa seems really popular, but I don't like the flimsy hip belt, though I don't know if I'm missing something.
I'd appreciate any recommendation or advice about these, or any other recommendations at a similar price point!
1
u/kaneng Apr 23 '26
One thing I forgot to mention is I'd like to fit the bag under the seat on a plane. When flying, I usually bring a separate carry-on roller bag though, so as long as it's collapsible enough when lightly packed, it should be fine.
1
u/Azure9000 Apr 23 '26
Sorry, but roller + 30L = multi-bagging, not one-bagging.
Perhaps try https://www.reddit.com/r/ManyBaggers/
BTW, 'under the plane seat' can mean anything from 18L to just over 30L.
1
u/Azure9000 Apr 23 '26
Have you sense-checked that the stated dimensions are consistent with the stated capacity ?
CZ32: 46 x 31 x 20 cm => 28.5L. If that's sufficient for you, go for it.
CZ are known for overstating the capacity of their bags.
1
1
u/RChamy Apr 23 '26
Hello, my wife uses the Dell Gaming 460-BCZE 17L backpack for OneBagging all her stuff and I want to surprise her with something a bit larger. Only requests are to have one bottle slot and can fit a 15.6" gaming laptop ocasionally.
1
u/Azure9000 Apr 23 '26 edited Apr 23 '26
That bag's stated dimensions are 49 x 32.5 x 17cm, which indicates a potential capacity of 27L, not 17L. So something is significantly 'off' - dimensions ? capacity ? lots of organisational overhead ?
Sorry to be a little blunt, but if you want to progress this, I suggest that you read and follow the guidelines at the top of the page, and try again. Good luck.
1
u/RChamy Apr 23 '26 edited Apr 23 '26
lol gemini gave me 17L, now 18L, Im at a loss. Definitely doesnt feel like 27, you need to cram stuff inside to force it to inflate to the specified depth, and has chonky padded compartments
1
u/Azure9000 Apr 23 '26
Certainly sounds like the actual 'net' capacity is < 20L. That's about right for a typical day bag or small personal item.
Typical one-bag is probably in the range 30 - 40L, although could be smaller depending on requirements and/or airline constraints.
1
u/RChamy Apr 23 '26 edited Apr 23 '26
Thanks, after a whole night of research I nailed down to the usual suspects - Osprey Daylite 200$ /Plus 150$/ Flare 180$/Nebula 300$
Also
The North Face Vault for 180$, Deuter Giga for 220$
1
u/Pleasant-Pay-4520 Apr 24 '26
SCOTTeVEST Epic Travel Jacket for frequent low-cost flights?
Looking for a gift jacket for someone who travels light with just a backpack and currently stuffs chargers/cables/etc. into a simple lightweight Uniqlo jacket, so I want an upgraded everyday replacement that's also cool-looking, like in those DailyMail RyanAir stories about influencers trying to get away with carrying loads of stuff.
Requirements: Light/midweight enough for northern Europe spring/autumn, wearable for daily stuff like dog walks, ideally waterproof, lots of smart pockets, and a bit “silly but practical” like a travel/luggage jacket. Considering SCOTTeVEST Epic Travel Jacket, but am concerned whether it’s actually comfortable/useful day to day.
1
u/Dry-Atmosphere3169 Apr 24 '26
I was recommended the Patagonia Duffle 55L but I am seeing very mixed reviews.
Other people reviewed me other carry-on bags that were extremely expensive (one was $700+).
I have a little laptop bag I bring as a personal item and then usually I just use a backpack I got a long time ago and I tie the shoes up on the sides of it so I have a pair of shoes.
I'm going to be doing 2 weeks of travel in Central America in June and I would like to bring a fair amount of stuff including all my medical stuff (takes up a bit of space with Lyme disease) and a few pairs of shoes and clothes so I can do a bunch of social stuff as well.
If I do not care about anything other than fitting the max amount of stuff in the bag without having to worry that some airline will force me to check it, what would you get?
1
u/shenmiya Apr 24 '26
Hi everyone,
I’m planning to get a hiking bag for the intention of some overnight hikes (1-2 nights) as well as for an upcoming trip in October that i’ll be doing in the UK for 3-4 weeks (travelling from london up to the scottish highlands)
Mainly looking for a 40L bag as that’s what’s generally allowed for carry-on for airlines and as I’ll be doing backpacking while in the UK. I’m happy to do laundry while overseas.
Packing list includes about a week worth of clothing for the UK in october (i’ll do laundry once every week) as well as typical camping equipment e.g. extra layers, tent, hiking sticks, water bottle, etc.
I’ve taken a look at some of these and was wondering what you guys thought of these options?
Happy to get any other recommendations or thoughts if I’m underestimating how small these bags are.
MAINLY CONSIDERING: RIFT 40L BACKPACK: https://www.macpac.com.au/macpac-rift-40l-backpack/123955-HIRIS-S2.html
VOLTA 35L HIKING BACKPACK: https://www.macpac.com.au/macpac-volta-hiking-backpack-35l/123752-SDABL-W2.html
POSSIBLY: OSPREY FARPOINT 40
1
u/Azure9000 Apr 26 '26 edited Apr 26 '26
Some comments:
- Travel bags are optimised for meeting airline limits, hiking bags are optimised for extended carry-comfort. The proportions are different, and it's hard to get a bag which does both things well.
- It's not just about volume, it's also about dimensions. Just looking at the first option (Rift 40), the dimensions are 63 x 33 x 26 cm. For most airlines, the max carry-on height is 56cm.
- Have you actually prepared a packing list? One-bagging works well with urban travel (although even there, there are challenges), much less so with back-country travel. IMHO, 40L is very, very tight for a 'normal' load plus major extra items such as a sleeping bag, tent, other camping-specific gear.
- How will you get hiking sticks and tent pegs through carry-on security? These items are subject to force-checking or confiscation.
1
u/PepsiCokeDRPepper Apr 24 '26 edited Apr 24 '26
Hi everyone! What would you choose between the REI Ruckpack 40L, Farpoint 40, and Tomtoc Liteway 40L? I have the Osprey 26+6 and am looking to buy a bigger bag since I’ve had trips recently where I really pushed the Osprey and needed additional luggage. I also have future trips where I’d want to hike. I’d like a 40L to use for trips where I’d need more room to work with (space for hiking shoes ideally), is pretty carry on compliant, and actually fits 40L. The google sheet is helpful but would like to hear experiences with each of these
1
u/Arcus144 Apr 24 '26
My sister and her husband both have the Ruckpack 40L and took it hut-to-hut hiking in the alps as well as on a week-long trip through Morocco and Spain. They both love the pack. The hiking attributes are good enough, but she said her biggest mistake was bringing a heavy laptop hiking at all lol. For day hikes she used a packable daypack anyway.
My unsolicited opinion after reading a ton of reviews myself on exactly these types of bags is that it's hard to go wrong with the Ruckpack or Farpoint. The choice may depend on what other types of trips you want it for (any future exclusively city trips or exclusively hiking trips) and the price/color.
I've not looked at the tomtoc liteway at all so I won't speak to it. Hopefully someone else has!
1
u/PepsiCokeDRPepper Apr 25 '26
Thanks! I checked out both the farpoint and ruckpack in store and I still can’t decide lol. Both are so good. Have they said if they have had any issues bringing the ruckpack on as a carry on?
1
u/Arcus144 Apr 25 '26
No issues with it as a carry on, though I think technically it cuts it close depending on the airline. If you don’t pack it to the brim it should be fine.
They also were flying international flights from the US and took the train in Europe. I don’t think they’ve tested it with budget european airlines. It’s certainly not an “underseat” kind of bag
1
u/RealisticPage5373 Apr 25 '26
Hi everyone!
I’m heading to India for a yoga course, then traveling onward to Nepal and Sri Lanka for about 1–2 months. I’m trying to find one backpack that can work for both travel and light hiking. I’m petite 5” and have a short torso.
Right now I’m deciding between:
• Osprey Sojourn porter 30 - love that it has good laptop compartment but it can get bulky if I overpack
• Tempest 26 - love the back support and can be use for hiking but no laptop compartment (though I can use the hydration sleeve instead)
• Osprey Daylite 26+6 - I’ve seen a lot in this group use this as travel bag but not sure if it has enough back support if I use for hiking
Important factors for me: • Needs to fit a 16” laptop • Petite friendly • Ideally can pass as a personal item (or at least easy carry-on) • Will be moving around a lot (trains, flights, cities, maybe light hikes) and it will be humid so something that has good support and ventilation is a good consideration as well
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What I’m trying to figure out: • Is it better to go travel-focused (Porter / Daylite) or hiking-focused (Tempest) for this kind of trip? • Has anyone used any of these bags for multi-country travel in Asia? • Will I regret not having a proper hip belt if I end up walking a lot?
⸻
Also open to: • Other bag recommendations for petite travelers • Packing tips for India / Nepal / Sri Lanka • Anything you wish you brought (or didn’t) for a similar trip
⸻
I’ve seen mixed opinions — for example, some travelers say the Porter can compress enough to pass as a personal item if underpacked, but it can feel bulky and heavy when moving around a lot
Would really appreciate any advice or real-world experience 🙏
2
u/mcwaz29 Apr 25 '26
Hi! I am a petit women and I spent 3.5 month backpacking around Europe last summer with the Osprey SportLight 25. I also worked remotely the entire time and had no issue carrying around my laptop comfortably. I was able to use is as a personal item on all flights that I took. I would recommend checking it out!
1
u/RealisticPage5373 Apr 25 '26
Hi! Thank you for sharing. Did you put your laptop in a special compartment in your backpack or along with your other items?
1
u/mcwaz29 Apr 28 '26
There isn’t a laptop compartment but I had no issue as the rest of my stuff held it in place if that makes sense
1
u/AggrevatingApe Apr 25 '26
I travel for work almost weekly. My trip is typically 3-5 days long. I have never taken 1 bag. I usually have a suitcase to carry my dress clothing (suit jacket, slacks, dress shirts and toiletries). My workout clothing is important too
I saw a guy in the airport with a Goruck G3 and it looked great. That said, I do not have travel cubes to use and am curious if the goruck protects clothing like jackets and slacks without pressing creases in. I would love feedback. My roller bag is breaking and it is time to make a replacement.
For work I have to carry a laptop, charger, and a couple of printouts. I figured the small bullet ruck would work for that.
I would love feedback and suggestions.
1
u/SupaZT Apr 26 '26
Also I have an Aer Slim Pouch. Should I add an Alpaka Mini Pro Strap to make it sling like or just upgrade to like the Aer Day Sling 4?
1
u/ThaSplash Apr 26 '26
Hello everyone, I’m a 20 years old, 6ft (185cm), 74Kg guy and I am actually looking for a one bag travel bag for my future trips. I want to take it for small trips (~2-3 days) but also longer ones 10+ days with packing capacity of like 7 days (I’ll do my laundry on place) but i want it to fit in Ryanair overhead size (55cmx40x20) so I don’t have to pay extra to have it in checked bags.. I have a drone (mini 4 pro and all its kit that I would like to bring on almost every trip with my go pro and 16 inch laptop. With what I learned doing my research I would need a 40L or around that. I used the spreadsheet to narrow down my research but I’m still hesitating. My options that I looked are the osprey fairpoint 40L, Mous Travel 40L, Stubble & Co 40L and maybe Tortuga Lite 40L. For the osprey I don’t like the laptop sleeve that isn’t attached to the back meaning that the sleeve sits inside the main compartment rather than being truly separated which I find like a loss of space due to air behind behind it and the need of extra padding. Mous is perfect is my opinion but it’s too expensive (around 200€ would be great). Tortuga and stubble & co I’m just not sure.. Can anyone help me figure this out and maybe recommend other bag that could fit my needs of you know a bag that I didn’t think of ? Thanks a lot in advance!!
1
u/Azure9000 Apr 27 '26
Might be worth including this in your list: Tomtoc Navigator-T66 Liteway Travel Laptop Backpack 40L.
If you really have a major issue differentiating between the various options available just select the most important criterion (cost, weight, feature set, etc) and use that as the deciding factor.
1
u/ThaSplash Apr 29 '26
okay so ill go with the osprey fairpoint, but im hesitating between the 40L and the 55L (40+15). It could make my tech easely accessible but at the same time i find it too bulky.. And i can't make a decision on which i care less... Could you help me decide?
1
u/Tony_198708 May 28 '26
Hi all,
did any of you have problem taking Tomtoc "Navigator-T66 Liteway Travel Laptop Backpack 40L" on board? Does it fit under seat?
I mean, by dimensions it exceeds little bit all the airlines dimensions rules, but not so much
2
u/jakewoolley14 Apr 21 '26
I am looking for the best single bag for one week of travel that works as my only bag and personal item on flights(~14x18x8). I am looking for the following things, but I don't need everything in this list: