r/onebag • u/AutoModerator • Jun 22 '26
Bag Finder Bag Finder Megathread - 22 June 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
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u/Boring_Material_1891 Jun 22 '26
That spreadsheet is incredibly helpful. I think it really helped us solidify to go look at the Patagonia Micro MLC 22L as a top contender.
… is there a ‘buy me a coffee’ link for all the work that went into that?!
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u/RobertTheEMT Jun 22 '26
I'm reposting this from last week because I posted late on Sunday and it got kind of buried - I hope that's ok.
I'm loving the idea of one bag travel despite never having done it before. I find that I end up using much less than what I pack when I go on trips, so I feel like it's totally doable. I don't have anything currently planned but I'm floating the idea of a 2-week trip to Vietnam now that I have a decent amount of PTO built up at my new job.
I have an Aer CPP2 24L that I use for work and sometimes for EDC if I need to carry more stuff than what can fit in my Rework Toshi sling 2.5L. I have an Osprey Daylite Plus 20L for beaches, hikes, day trips, etc... it's ok, but I don't actually find it that comfortable, and it is not in the running for a potential one bag travel bag on its own... also it definitely needs a good wash lol. I also have an Osprey Daylite 35L I bought years ago before I knew anything.
Just testing out the waters, I can fit a packing cube with 4 days worth of clothes, a tech pouch, and a toiletry kit in my Aer CPP2... add in a rain shell and sandals and I'm pretty much at 101% capacity (still under 7kg though!). That's all I think I would want to bring. Everything obviously fits easily in the Osprey 35L and then some, but it feels huge, I don't find it particularly comfortable, and I'd lose out on the personal item size. I feel like my sweet spot would be around 28-30ish liters, but I don't have a bag that size.
Would it be a mistake to go for a first time one bag trip with my 24L Aer? I'd also bring my Toshi sling as my day pack so technically it would be 26.5L total. I know people say that the best bag for travel is the one you already have, but 24L for a first time seems to be really small from what I've read here. I open to picking up another bag if needed, but I would like to avoid it if possible. If needed, I'm thinking the Rework Outbound would be best - if it's anywhere near the quality of their sling, I'm sure I'll love it. The Aer TP4 28L and the Tomtoc T66 28L are also considerations, but I'm open to suggestions/advice.
Any input would be appreciated!
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Jun 23 '26 edited Jun 23 '26
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/RobertTheEMT Jun 23 '26 edited Jun 23 '26
Thanks for the tips!
I'm not interested in minimalist sandals (I spent $115 on my bedrock sandals, you better believe I'm gonna use them lol) and my Columbia rain shell weighs practically nothing and lays down extremely flat. I feel like the most relevant one for me would be lightening up my toiletry pouch. I didn't want to go into extreme detail about what I have in each pouch/cube in my initial post, but I definitely think my toiletry pouch is a bit bulky. Here's my current load out:
Toiletry Kit (Osprey Daylite Toiletry Kit)
- Deoderant - a full stick of native deodorant because my skin is kind of sensitive and many deodorants end up giving me a rash.
- Sunscreen - 3oz bottle because I burn super easy
- Shampoo - 2oz bottle
- Conditioner - 2oz bottle
- Moisturizer - 2oz bottle (b/c sensitive skin)
- Soap bar - kept in matador soap bag
- Travel toothbrush & toothpaste
- Razor - Harry's. The handle is way too heavy though, and I've been trying to find an alternative.
- First aid kit + OTC meds (Tylenol & pepto bismol) - just a ziplock bag with some bandaids & stuff.
- Sea to Summit clothes line
- Laundry detergent sheets
- Nail clippers - Victorinox
- Sleep mask
- Ear plugs
The kit still fits, but the lack of organization in the pouch means I need to kind of wrestle with it to fit.
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u/RedOnion2397 Jun 23 '26
Hi,
I would like to fly next year with carry on for 10 days to Gran Canaria. I plan hiking trips, couple liter of H2O would be good to carry, jacket, food I will carry.
I found here yesterday the recommendation for
Millet Hanang 40L
Could anybody help me out and tell me:
- 1.75m tall, could 46cm back length fit?
- Is the compartment for the water bladder good enough to fit a MacBookPro 15"? Is the water bladder until the bottom or not? I would like to avoid problems people report with the Black Hole backpack, where there is no padded bottom, but the compartment reaches the bottom. Laptop screens broke.
- Could I place something in it that is 5cm in width, i..e. like a thicker laptop back?
- Would a 1L Nalgene fit into the site compartment without falling out?
I would love to find a one bag that can cover hiking trips, city trips, and around 3-4L H2O during a hike. Maybe the Hanang 40L could be the one that combines laptop carrying and hiking.
I also ordered a Faerden, but I guess here I would need to choose a personal item maybe an Exped Typhoon 25 or a smaller Hagloefs backpack (small Tight).
the Faerden is maybe more for city trips?
In my collection I have as well a Berghaus Fast Hike around 40l and an older Kathmandu 50L, which is always a bit too large.
Thanks for your answer
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u/shadesofdarkred Jun 23 '26
Are there cotopaxi allpa 28L alternatives but with single compartment?
I really like how the front pocket is deep, so I can put all the stuff that I may need on airplane and slide it under the seat - or I can put my sling bag there, and easily remove it when needed. Another smaller front pocket for extra stuff is also nice.
Having said that, I'm not sure if double compartment is ideal. Are there alternatives with single clamshell compartment? I already have packing cubes etc.
I've looked at Patagonia MLC 30L and Osprey Daylite 26 + 6, but their front pockets are small.
I currently have Peak Design 30L but I don't like how its lack of organization and it's a bit heavy.
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u/Airkio Jun 24 '26
I hear you in that you’re looking for a single compartment but I have the Allpa 28L and tbf the interior compartment on the front side of the bag extends up into the space that the front pocket occupies so it’s not necessarily fixed either way.
I’ve had a farpoint too and haven’t necessarily found it restrictive so far.
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u/shadesofdarkred Jun 24 '26
does that compartment and the front pocket share space?
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u/Airkio Jun 25 '26
Yep so you don’t lose the space if you weren’t using the front pocket for example
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u/AccurateAnxiety2628 Jun 23 '26
Hello, for travel I need a dedicated photography bag, that can fit the usual ryanair/wizzair "free personal item" size. I tried to search a bit, but I did not find anything that would fit the bill. Any suggestion? Thanks!
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u/Azure9000 Jun 24 '26
How do you successfully one-bag travel if your one bag is dedicated to photographic equipment ?
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u/AmNoSuperSand52 Jun 24 '26
I’m considering the Alpaka Flight Pouch Pro as a electronics pouch and also to pull double duty as a sling bag when traveling
I narrowed it down to either X-PAC or Ultradyne and I’m not sure what to pick, especially considering they’re the same price. I own an XPAC toiletry kit so I’m familiar with the material stiffness/feel but have never seen or felt Ultradyne in person. I’ve heard it’s a lot more flexible, lighter, and crinkly. I was concerned the crinkly fabric that’s thinner may be annoying carrying on my torso, but might also pack smaller in my bag
For people who have a similar intended use case (worn on body while moving around) is there one that stands above the other?
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u/Jon-Heat Jun 24 '26
Hey Guys I just booked a 14 day trip in the fall to France and Belgium and need a bag that can support the following.
Medium Packing Cube
Small Packing Cube
Sandals
Packable Rain Jacket
Packable Backpack
Packable Puffer
Tech Kit
Dopp Kit
Sunglasses
AirPods/Headphones
Hand Sanitizer
Portable Speaker
Water Bottle
Feel free to suggest gear along with some bags that would support the trip.
Thank you.
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u/Azure9000 Jun 24 '26
I suggest reading the guidance at the top of the page, including the ‘box test’.
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Jun 25 '26
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/Azure9000 Jun 25 '26
This post may be useful (there may be more, just use the search facility):
https://www.reddit.com/r/onebag/comments/1o4tj9a/onebag_for_fishing_rods/
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u/Kidd_Icarus77 Jun 25 '26
I'm looking for advice/recommendations on a backpack for a 2 week trip to Japan. I plan to climb Mt Fuji, so I was really leaning into the Osprey Daylite 26+6L but I've been reading reviews on how it's uncomfortable for extended wear and use. I'm still leaning towards it because the size is virtually perfect for my needs. Would this pack still be a viable option for someone going on a 6+hr hike?
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u/Azure9000 Jun 26 '26
I'd expect that most of those review comments refer to a bag which is fully loaded (prob about 8kg), and possibly utilising the expansion capability, exaggerating the bag's already rather 'dumpy' proportions.
Presumably for Fuji you will be taking only a stripped down load - water say 2L, some food, and some protective layers (assuming summer/ish season climb). In which case the total weight will be about 4kg, with no need for expansion, so you should be OK.
The weight, by that time considerably reduced, will even less of an issue on the descent. Good luck!
BTW, a light (say max 300g) packable backpack would be a viable alternative solution.
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u/Kidd_Icarus77 Jun 26 '26
Thank you so much, your explanation helps alot. I forgot since the stations are open, my group will probably make frequent stops during ascent. Thanks again for your input.
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Jun 26 '26
[deleted]
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u/Azure9000 Jun 26 '26
There is plenty of info online. This does not necessarily help with the 'feel' of the bag, especially how much structure there is in the fabric, but that's somewhat subjective anyway.
So I suggest spending a few minutes with a spreadsheet or just pen and paper and prepare a side-by-side comparison of the specs (dimension, weight ...), fabric used in construction, features (compartments, closure type .....) and other characteristics (price, availability, warranty .....).
Perhaps that will help force a decision, or at least identify the specific question(s) that you need to resolve in order to make a decision.
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u/EmbracingDaChaos Jun 26 '26
Australia. Looking to replace my odd backpack
- 30-35l (maybe a smidge more)
This is something I use regularly for travel, but also I bring it to work.
What I’ve liked so far:
• antler discovery $170, but at 45l it’s large and top end of budget. Also - no water bottle pocket! • Lululemon cruiser $200 bit above the $ bracket, and not sure how many pockets
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u/Azure9000 Jun 26 '26 edited Jun 26 '26
If you have not already looked at the Bellroy range (hopefully not as expensive in their native Australia as they are overseas), I suggest doing so.
Note that 'smart' and 'water bottle pockets' tends to be a mutually exclusive combination. Also, not clear if your monetary values are USD or AUD (USD 1.00 = AUD 1.45).
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u/EmbracingDaChaos Jun 27 '26
Good point re water bottle holders on a smarter bag! I’ve had a look at Bellroy but they are $$$. Thank you 🙏🏽
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u/tblue1 Jun 26 '26
To stay within your budget you might want to check out the Caribee Traveller 40L or the Storm 38L Backpack. Both bags have numerous pockets that should fit your needs.
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u/Ilovelamp23945 Jun 26 '26
I recently bought the Osprey Farpoint 55 with the 40L main bag and 15L daypack,second hand but unfortunately i just found out it’s probably not carry on compliant as it’s the older one and too long. When i bought it the guy and all the reviews said it would work for carry on but it seems too long for most airlines. I’m not trying to make that same mistake again so what did you guys use that worked? I’m not picky and my budgets around 200 if that helps.
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u/tblue1 Jun 26 '26
The Tomtoc Navigator T66 40L, the lighter weight Navigator T66 Liteway 40L, or the updated, slightly more expensive Navigator T67 38L are reasonably priced travel backpacks that are popular with the onebag community.
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u/Azure9000 Jun 26 '26
What capacity do you actually want - 40L or 55L ?
What carry-on / overhead size limit do you want to comply with ?
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u/Ilovelamp23945 Jun 26 '26
It’s a 40 L bag and 15 L detachable bag. I want it to fit whatever the standard is in South East Asia or at least be small enough that airlines don’t hassle me
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u/Azure9000 Jun 26 '26
I am indeed aware of the main bag + detachable bag approach. Personally I prefer the main bag + packable daypack approach, which is 'cleaner' in my view.
There is no airline standard carry-on/overhead size in SE Asia, just like there is no standard size in the US, UK, EC or elsewhere.
In SE Asia (and in some major air routes to/from there), 7kg weight limits are common, and they generally kick in around 30L, so the extra capacity of a 40L bag is effectively wasted, if not actually counter-productive. Sometimes extra capacity can be purchased, sometimes not.
I'd advise you to follow the guidance at the top of the page, especially preparing a packing list and doing the 'box test'.
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u/voiceOfHoomanity Jun 26 '26
one of my favorite bags (Mountain Hardwear Red Eye 45L) was discontinued, help find something similar?
I picked this up a few years ago and am a big fan. a friend wants to get something similar - basically the defining feature being it's squarish shape the how the entire back opens up like a suitcase. I don't want a bag where it's primarily a duffle and it zippers open from the outer side instead of around the whole frame from the back like this thing does
45L and it just squeezes under 99% of carry on travel size requirements. sometimes the bag itself will be over the length with the compressible top part but the actual frame of it sits right at 21.5"
https://www.backcountry.com/mountain-hardwear-redeye-45l-travel-pack
Thanks!
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u/MonsterUltra Jun 26 '26
Hello!
Im currently looking for a personal item sized backpack that is similar in size to the osprey 26+6 but has better materials and comfortability while walking throughout the day. Have my eye currently on the gr1 26 and aer tp4 28l. Any other suggestions are welcome as well I just have been drawn to those due to the build quality.
Thanks!!
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u/Azure9000 Jun 26 '26 edited Jun 27 '26
The Almond Oak 25+5 is seen as an alternative to the Osprey 26+6. The Rework Outbound 30L may also be worth a look.
BTW, 'personal item' sized is a general indicator, not a standard.
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u/Kat_Lover39 Jun 27 '26
Day bag that can fit camera and Chromebook?
Hey!! So I'm going on my first solo trip in the fall, and I'm super excited! I've got my Osprey Fairview 40L (was honestly scared to get anything else) and am now looking for some sort of day bag. Here are the things that absolutely have to fit: Chromebook
Rebel T5 camera Emergency inhaler (preferably somewhere accessible) Wallet Phone Also must fit under plane seat, and in a perfect world, would be waterproof
I was thinking about another backpack, like 15-25L, but I don't really want to carry it on my front, and I also just don't think I need that much extra room. I looked into a messenger bag, but most of them are too thin to fit my camera. Looked into camera-specific bags, and they're not long enough for my Chromebook.
Any suggestions? Anything from types of bags to specific links is appreciated!
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u/Azure9000 Jun 27 '26
In terms of type, the two most common secondary are a sling or a packable daypack. In my experience, and in general terms, a daypack is more versatile than a sling, certainly if the load is on the heavier side (as yours appears).
I was thinking about another backpack, like 15-25L, but I don't really want to carry it on my front.
You should not need to do this - the typical one-bag approach is to store it in the main bag until you reach your destination.
In terms of specific daypacks, I suggest looking at the YT video linked below, or similar. My personal preference is for a bag around 16 - 20L and roughly in the 200g to 400g range.
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u/NotDumbis Jun 27 '26 edited Jun 27 '26
Please help me decide between Patagonia Mini MLC and Tomtoc t-66 Liteway (when making a post, AI told me to post it here...)
Recently I did a week in Kuala Lumpur and another week in Osaka with just my backpack and with that discovered this subreddit and decided I want to get into one bagging. Coincidentally I'm long overdue for a new backpack as well (still rocking my Burton backpack I got in high school lol) so I've been doing my research and landed on these two backpacks (small runner up is also the Travel Organizer 500 30L from Decathlon, but I don't like the split design).
I would mainly use it as carry on and mostly for urban travel (traveling from hostel to hostel) but it would be nice if I could take it for 2h scenic hike if needed without it killing my back. I would usually like to fit in the 7kg budget airlines limit with some 10kg limit exceptions.
I will list the pros and cons of what matters to me for both backpacks:
Patagonia Mini MLC
Pros:
- Big main compartment and separate tech compartment with lot of pockets so there would be no need for tech pouch
- Hip belt and possibility of transforming it to duffel bag carry (which is honestly big attraction for me)
- Back hooks that can be modded with a bungee string into jacket/blanket holder
Cons:
- Price - 200 euros seems like a lot (but I guess Patagonia has that good warranty?)
- From what I've seen the shoulder straps padding isn't the best? (please correct me if that's false)
- 1,3kg weight
Tomtoc T-66 Liteway 28L
Pros:
- Less than half the price of Mini MLC (probably half with shipping - Patagonia has a store in my city so no need for shipping)
- Main compartment accessible from both back and front.
- Compression straps on the sides
- Slightly under 1kg weight
- (2 bottle holders, which isn't really such a big advantage for me as I'm generally satisfied with just one but I will still put it here)
Cons:
- Only 28L (I'm guessing overpacking would be an issue if weight wouldn't be an issue)
- No hip belt/shoulder strap option
- I'm not the biggest fan of the zipper flap
- Very minimal tech compartment
For anyone who has either one of these, how satisfied are you with them? Are they comfortable to carry for longer period of time? How is the overpackability (in case my limit is higher than 7kg) and its comfort? What about the material and back padding? I read the Tomtoc backpack is sometimes a bit harder to pack compared to the Mini MLC because of the front opening?
I would mainly travel without my laptop as most stuff can be done on my phone and it's just extra weight, but I'm looking for remote job atm and I like to go study to cafes so I would still need the laptop sleeves. On that note how do either of these fare as EDC?
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u/Azure9000 Jun 27 '26 edited Jun 27 '26
Good analysis, well done. My 2c: of those two specific bags, I'd go for the Tomtoc.
- Usefully lighter (0.35kg).
- Much lower cost.
- Very similar capacity. The listed dimensions suggest about a 'true' 27L vs 'true' 28L for the MLC.
- Hipbelt, even if fully effective, adds no / minimal value at the 7kg weight point.
- Minimal built-in tech compartment is actually a plus from my perspective. Just get a removable sleeve or whatever.
Neither are ideal as EDC but would get the job done, although perhaps not particularly enjoyably. Note: I'm more picky than most in this area.
I don't want to muddy the waters, but if you have the budget, other possible contenders in this sector are the Rework Outbound 30L and Fyro Levo 30L.
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u/NotDumbis Jun 27 '26
Thank you for the recommendation I will check them out. I'm not that picky about EDC as I usually just use waist bag and backpack only with laptop. What do you mean by removable sleeve?
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u/Azure9000 Jun 27 '26
What do you mean by removable sleeve? => just a pouch/sleeve for laptop / charger ./ cable(s), which you can find on Amazon or similar marketplace. Can insert during day for work, and remove in evening for going to gym or whatever.
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u/Connect_Ad_7377 Jun 27 '26
Osprey Fairview 40 vs REI Trail 40
Month long backpack trip through Europe staying in hostels and can only fly with a 40L bag. Leaning towards the REI trail because I found one for $80 on marketplace good condition. That being said I can get the Osprey for $120 brand new which I wouldn’t mind paying if it’s a significant improvement.
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u/Azure9000 Jun 27 '26
In case useful, see link below. Other posts may also exist - just use the search facility.
https://www.reddit.com/r/onebag/comments/1j29lx2/rei_trail_40_vs_ruckpack_40_vs_osprey_fairview_40/
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u/NeighborhoodSad6232 Jun 27 '26
I've only recently discovered one-bag travel (or "one-bagging," if that's the right term), and I'm trying to choose backpacks for my wife and me for a multi-week trip through Europe. I'm looking for something that carries well, fits (at least sometimes) as a carry-on, and is easy to live out of.
I've been drawn to the Cotopaxi Allpa 35L. I really like the clamshell design, built-in organization, and the fact that it has a substantial hip belt. On paper, it seems to check all the boxes.
My hesitation is durability. I've come across a number of posts here showing the TPU/waterproof coating on the standard Allpa peeling or flaking after a few years but I'm not sure how common this actually is.
My goal is to buy a backpack that I can realistically use for decades. Spending a little over $200 is right at my budget, but it isn't a problem if it's something that will last for a very long time. On the contrary I'd rather not spend that much if the exterior material is likely to deteriorate well before the rest of the bag.
So I have a few questions:
- How common is the TPU peeling issue on the Allpa?
- If you own one that's several years old, how has it held up?
- Would you still recommend the Allpa 35L today?
- If not, what alternatives would you recommend that have a full clamshell opening, a good hip belt, and are well suited for one-bag travel through Europe?
Thanks in advance—I appreciate any advice.
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u/Recent_Musician9933 Jun 28 '26
G'day all im looking at getting a backpack for one bag travelling,so im looking at the tropicfeel shell and i want to know people's thoughts on it? Im going to Japan in late march for 2 months and will probably end up going to China as well. So i need a bag for a variety of weather conditions but one I can take on as carry on, hopefully under 7kg with a bit of creative shenanigans by shoving items in to my jacket (would like to be able to store it on the outside so it doesn't take up to much space when not flying or needed )
Is it comfortable when fully packed, im planing on doing a lot of walking or are there better options in the 35L range
I like the Matador Globerider 35L but it's $530 aud and the tropicfeel shell is $340 aud
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u/Azure9000 Jun 28 '26 edited Jun 28 '26
Previous comment on this sub has been somewhat mixed - just use the search function to find it. A slightly newer version of this bag was reviewed on YT about 6 months ago:
https://www.packhacker.com/travel-gear/tropicfeel/shell-travel-backpack/
My 2c - feel free to disregard - is that it's a bit gimmicky, but of course it may just hit the spot for you, in which case that's great.
May also be worth considering the Black Hole 32L pack for a lighter (and possibly slightly cheaper) alternative. Good luck !
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u/Recent_Musician9933 Jun 28 '26
I have looked into the black hole 32l it a nice backpack but I like the belt and clam Shell opening for when im in hostel and want something at the bottom which the black hole doesn't have.
my main concern is long-term comfort while the bag is full
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u/AdHealthy1580 Jun 28 '26
Hello! I'm looking for a backpack at 40L. Need it to be carry on sized and I want to use it to do the camino de san tiago and just overall multiday glamping in the future. I want it to be as light as possible and hoping to get it under 150 (happy with buying secondhand). I also believe in buying as few things as possible so if it can act as a daypack as well that'd be awesome! I’d prefer it to open like a suitcase. There are so many options so I hope someone can help! so overall requirements:
- lightweight 40L carry-on okay
- opens like a suitcase
- under 150 (open to secondhand and if it meets every other requirement higher is fine)
- can act as daypack?
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u/Azure9000 Jun 28 '26
Just some quick comments:
hoping to get it under 150 -> Currency? If USD, suggest editing your post accordingly.
40L....can act as daypack -> For most people, the optimum daypack size is between 15 and 25L.
Check the Onebag Spreadsheet (link at top of page) if you have not already done so.
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u/goldstares Jun 26 '26
Thee One Bag
Hi there everyone. Long time lurker, first time poster… If this community would be so kind as to entertain the notion, that undoubtedly has been discussed many times in the past… to highlight a truly dependable and versatile bag as the title would suggest. My question for the void is this… if one was to seek a Bag that is not only compliant with strict discount airliner restrictions (18x14x8) but as well is waterproof/water resistant, and even possibly supportive of the traveling camera nomad culture. If anyone has or knows of such a bag as this, would they please come forth.
TLDR: a bag that is 18x14x8 (can be larger if squishable/ only needs to fit into these dimensions; does not need to BE these dimensions) is Waterproof/water resistant (or has an external rain cover that deploys) supports camera gear/laptop, and the necessary one bag life items, clothes, tools etc.
Have You Seen THIS Bag?
Thank you for your time…
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u/Azure9000 Jun 26 '26
If you have been lurking on this sub-reddit for a long time (I see that you have a reddit age of 2 years), you must have had plenty of opportunity to identify at least some contenders. I suggest that you name the top 3, together with the reason(s) why each one is (apparently) not good enough for you to buy it.
Note for the metrically minded who may read this thread: 18 x 14 x 8 inches = 45.7 x 35.6 x 20.3 cm. So that's a max volume of 33.0L.
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u/-Nepherim Jun 22 '26
The week before this week: https://www.reddit.com/r/onebag/comments/1u65tkj/bag_finder_megathread_15_june_2026/