One Bag Travel Essentials You Need For Every Trip

[@flootsmith]

To save space in your liquids bag, take solid shampoo and conditioner. I also like to “live” out of my travel toiletry containers before the trip, for the same amount of time I’ll be traveling, to check how much of each item I’ll really use.

[@PackHacker]

Good call, Anna! 😃 -Eric

[@FastFredTravels]

I have experimented with the solid shampoo and conditioner bars. Largely with mixed results. Which ones work well in your experience?

[@peterbreis5407]

Very important to have the soap and shampoo when you have to wash in that stream or from the contents of your water bottle.

[@santanalaforgue9154]

@@FastFredTravels I have been using solid products for more than a decade now, not only when I travel but on a daily basis. My go-to brand for shampoo, conditionner, deodorant, face wash (I have sensitive skin) is Lamazuna. I've tried their soap and make-up remover and was very pleased, yet not enough to switch. A friend of mine has been using a Pachamamaï shampoo for some time now. If I remember correctly, the youtuber Gittemary Johansen did a video on solid hair product. If I'm mistaken, several no/low waste channels did cover that subjet in the recent years.

[@thecommenterr]

Ok

[@rgpfighter]

A reusable laundry bag and a shawl are a must for me now! If I don't get a chance to do my laundry or if things don't dry, it's a much needed way to separate the good and bad clothes. It can also double as a carry bag for any quick pickups where they don't provide plastic or other bags (groceries, etc.) depending on its size. Some airlines take away or don't provide a blanket before landing and some of them are rough on my skin. Having my own shawl gives me piece of mind and comfort allowing me to take an undisturbed nap during my travel. This helps for long layovers as well!

[@PackHacker]

Thanks for sharing your insights! 😃 -Eric

[@gvarph7212]

Good video again. Just one thing: could you please use measurements in both freedom-units and metric? I am sure you have a lot of viewers from other parts of the world who would also appreciate it

[@PackHacker]

Thanks for watching and the suggestion 😃 I’ll pass it along. -Eric

[@antongrad]

I was about to suggest the same thing. Metric system is used in most countries… and a lot easier 😅😊

[@GadgetsGearCoffee]

Why is freedom units metric?

[@velyvely6479]

@@GadgetsGearCoffee what even is a freedom unit!? :D first time i'm hearing it

[@natperXD]

@@GadgetsGearCoffee It is the imperial system (feet, inches, etc) and they call it freedom units because USA uses it.

[@VioletBlueism]

A couple things I don't often see mentioned, that are absolute ESSENTIALS for me: 1. Earplugs. Sometimes you don't want to listen to anything, including podcasts, music, crying babies, gossiping aunties, street traffic from the poorly insulated window, etc. I bought some Mack's branded ones at HEB and they're a total lifesaver. Also came with a little carrying pill. 2. Low profile earbuds/headphones. This might be more niche to me (I have small ears) but in many countries, Southeast Asia, Latin America, you might find yourself wearing a lot of helmets. The wrong earbuds make my ears ache in minutes. I have these Bluetooth neckband style LG HBS-XL7. Love them. Also, bonus, since they fit IN my ear and not ON they also do a good job of cancelling noise even when off.

[@wendymason6477]

Hearos are good earplugs btw

[@elscruffomcscruffy8371]

Kudos to Earplugs for hostels and planes

[@malikknows3510]

Nice video. I tried the charging cables with adaptors for different ports. They are very, very slow. Not good for scenarios where a quick charge is desired, yet ok if you've overnight. For a quick charge, a dedicated cable is better, imho.

[@PackHacker]

Thanks for sharing, Malik! 😃 -Eric

[@velyvely6479]

thanks you just answered my question above :)

[@eiloen]

@@velyvely6479 the nomad cable has different ends and i think is 100w. It doesn't pack as small but I love mine.

[@bangalorebobbel]

Having packing cubes or alternatives in order to organise the pack is definitely a must. Meanwhile I found it useful to have also some hard shell containers instead of using exclusively soft packing cubes for items such as chargers or usb sticks etc., since the pins of the chargers or similar parts might break and/or damage other items in the bag during travel. Found these protecting covers for hard drives (external hard drive cases resp. caddies for 2,5" drives) are simply the best for me for such purposes. Damn cheap and light weight and they keep forever. Instead of using soft packing cubes it might also make sense to use as an alternative one of these foldable backbacks of daypack size. In that way you can organise your stuff during travel and you have always an (additional) daypack with you at your destination. I can recommend the ones from Matador or other high end brands as well as cheaper ones (like e.g. from Decathlon) for such purposes, they all might do the job. I prefer the matadors since when not used as backpack I can roll-close them further as usual, means their size is nicely adjustable (what doesn't work so fine with a rucksack with other closing principles like e.g. a zip). Concerning refillable hydration containers, I do not use rollable/collapsible water containers other than the ones I need for my water filtration system (sawyer). Doesn't make much sense for me to shrink bottles when empty if I still have to keep the space in the pack for when they are filled, and usually these rollable/foldable/collapsible thingies also don't keep for so long. Most of them seem to be made for cold water only, same as many soft drink bottles they are not really useable as bed bottles (filled with boiling hot water) but might even get damaged by hot water or if you kick them with your feet. And of course you cannot put them on a flame for boiling the water ... Stainless steel bottles or those made from titanium work not only as hydration containers but can also be used for other purposes such as being a rolling pin e.g. for preparing some pan bread/chappaties, or work as improvised iron (filled with hot water and rolled over your stuff the wrinkles are gone).

[@PackHacker]

Wow, thanks for sharing your detailed insights, as always 😃 We always love hearing from you! -Eric

[@peterbreis5407]

Which covers do you recommend for your router and 32" Curved Gaming Display?

[@bangalorebobbel]

@@peterbreis5407 Don't have such things but I guess that stuff would exceed by far any one bag travel limits by dimensions and weight. That said, I would not urgently recommend one of these many monitor carrying cases from Samsonite, Jelco, Pelican and so on (even though they all might be great, of course). I would simply do what all my gamer friends do: they transport such stuff always in the sales packaging as these packagings are designed to protect everything inside from whatever handling even through UPS, Fedex and so on. And then they tetris everything in any nice massive trolley (that's why one of my friend's nickname is Rimowa, I guess he spends more on his luggage than on his gaming devices ...). But beware: if you travel with such equipment (and luggage) to any foreign country outside of your own customs union area, take your bills with you for the return and never forget to do customs clearance at the destination. Usually you might have to fill out a form that declares all that stuff as personal items which are taken with you back home when you leave the country. Else it could be a very, very costly experience to simply take everything through the green channel ...

[@Corey1695]

3:07 brought up a really interesting topic. Lately I've been struggling with keeping clothes wrinkle free when traveling. I see this and instantly think "there's no way that's not going to be wrinkled by the time it's needed to wear". I think a video covering this topic would be really helpful, if you could. Thanks

[@zBMatt]

Travel with synthetics. They keep you odor free and don’t wrinkle.

[@MrAndrewClaycomb]

Also hang your shirts up as soon as you get to your hotel/Airbnb. Bonus: hang them in the bathroom while you take a hot shower, and it kind of acts like a steamer.

[@wendymason6477]

For the ladies… the Kipling card wallets are low profile too. Good quality and great prices… especially at their outlet stores. I have a 6 card holder with a little leash and a clip at the end to attach to a pant belt loop…it fits in a back pocket or leash inside your purse. It would be nice to see some more female specific goodies and tech too. I have seen a few vids about female packing lists… would love more content on female specific packs and other items like some nice travel perfumes or soap bars? Lush “honey I washed my hair” is very good for the allergy sufferers cuz it’s a mild scent imho.

[@PackHacker]

Thanks for the suggestion, Wendy! I’ll pass it along. -Eric

[@bellaluce7088]

@Wendy Mason - Yes, Kipling has some great stuff (unisex too), and I like that they include dimensions and weights. I always take off the little gorilla fob they include, and the ring that's left is great for attaching to o-ring systems in bags. I love using their Creativity pouch in large (7.25" x 4.25") as my wallet when not traveling, but will check out the smaller one you mention. Thanks!

[@bellaluce7088]

Diva cup and washable pads are great for minimalist travel. A glam hack I like is to keep an ultralight coin purse in my day bag with the following so I don't have to go back to lodgings if I end up going somewhere a little fancy at night: "statement" (larger/fancier) earrings and/or a lightweight necklace; hair pins or barrette/elastic; plus eyeliner and lip liner, which I use with my regular lip balm instead of lipsticks to save space. Sometimes I also put in an ultra-light gossamer scarf that folds down to almost nothing. Total Weight including coin purse and scarf is often *under* 3 ounces, and fits in the palm of my hand. Other style hacks: necklace chain with interchangeable pendants; reversible skirts and sweaters; rolling skirts up at the waist to change length; wearing v-neck sweaters back to front; and using multiple ultralight scarves to visually change the look of a capsule wardrobe in almost no space (ties do the same for men). Even in freezing temperatures, I like to use at least a few colorful ultralight scarves (even summer weight) for visual variety when indoors, either layering them under a toasty outerwear scarf or swapping once inside. Much better for temperature regulation too. Adventures with Sarah has some great tips on packing an ultralight yet elegant wardrobe (I liked the one on packing with style with Eileen Fisher, but the concepts apply to any brand of clothes). She introduced me to the concept of weighing every article of clothing and packing what's lightest. Also On Gossamer and Fruit of the Loom ultralight undies. Would love to hear others' hacks for bringing a little style and glam to ultralight travel! : - )

[@theresabu3000]

I use a small wallet - Plain wallet from Tatonka for years. Similar in dimensions to the fjallräven in the video and also with a zip. But has 3 open slots for up to 15 cards. A small zip for coins - only drawback is you have to fold larger money. Some more women specific gear would be cool - but I personally like outdoor clothes that are more unisex (with big pockets).

[@morrisyarnell6083]

I purchased a folding walking pole (Alps Mountaineering Conquest) for my adventures. Easily fits in my bag (I only travel with one bag, have for years) and opens to a full 135CM height. Also have compressible bottle for liquids. I now carry toothpaste tablets (t-brush, mint flavor) for less weight (they come in glass container, change that out) and no spill. They can be broken in two for the same effect. Happy trails.

[@PackHacker]

Thanks for sharing, Morris! Finding new gear is always fun 😃 -Eric

[@peteradrian9466]

@Morris Yarnell I thought that collapsible trekking poles were not allowed by TSA. How is yours different?

[@morrisyarnell6083]

@@peteradrian9466 As I said,, Alps mounteering. Same one my wife has. She took hers to Costa Rica, folded in her backpack recently. No issues. Check with TSA, it is not on the list of things you cannot bring. Look up the poles, they collapse small and are still sturdy when assembled. Enjoy.

[@nuvoclassic]

I always carry: lightweight scarf (in summer) or warm shawl (in winter). Fanny pack/bum bag [for rescue inhaler and essentials like nail file, ChapStick, tissue, pain meds, ear plugs] - I even wear it in the house. I always wear a bandana tied on wrist or bag handle. I always clip a packable tote bag to suitcase handle - used as tote bag and laundry bag on road trips. My collapsible water bottle is always clipped to carabiner. Does not have weird taste - but sort of floppy when trying to stand up full of water.. Recently I've been snapping a neck pillow on handle of suitcase. On my last trip I tried an experiment of wearing my PJs instead of packing them - saved LOTS of space - and looked presentable, enough to go out for lunch with a friend!

[@PackHacker]

Wow, thank you for sharing all of your detailed insights 😃 It sounds like you have a lot of experience and information to share! -Eric

[@dustygrrl]

I am currently experimenting with a metre of merino jersey as a shawl/scarf/throw.

[@cnharitos]

Aside from the standard battery banks and wireless headphones, a travel accessory that I think is a must is a microfiber towel. Ypuohoria size L is an amazing product, and I think it comes with a baby option perfect for drying your hands or forehead when it's hot.

[@PackHacker]

Thanks for the suggestion! I’ll pass it along. -Eric

[@mdubb4855]

My “one unique essential” is a foam neck brace usually used by whiplash sufferers. It’s the only sleeping collar that fits close enough, high enough, and tight enough to support my head when sleeping inflight sitting up. Surprisingly cheap. The foam versions that close with Velcro, not the translucent plastic ones which are too bulky and uncomfortable.

[@PackHacker]

Thanks for sharing 😃 -Eric

[@clementsjohnson]

I also do this!! It's the best neck pillow.

[@HoBkarcsi]

While watching the video I happened to go to HIDUPZ just to see... and now I have a lovely Vancouver in my shopping bag. so cute!

[@Dracomies]

Since these packable jackets are in the more 'expensive range' (ie both are $329), one recommendation alongside with those is the Arcteryx LT Hoody. Less expensive (but actually more premium), also packable, versatile in warmth and more attractive looking and sleek. You won't look like a walking garbage bag(Patagonia Micropuffs never look good imho). Imo it's about the same or less in price but a better jacket than those types of jackets. For the triple USB cable -- since the one listed isn't available (the yellow one) -- you can get the Anker Anker Powerline II 3-in-1 Cable.

[@PackHacker]

Thanks for the detailed insights 😃 -Eric

[@Apocalypse_10]

I love using the Peak Design everyday Backpack 30l because it has plenty of room AND you can remove the dividers for camera gear which is such a helpful feature it has 2 big side compartment for easy access from the sides and has hidden features it is definitely one of the best Backpack for traveling or for photography

[@PackHacker]

Thanks for sharing your insights! 🤙 -Eric

[@SherryAnnOfTheWest]

I travel quite a bit and always check a bag -- my carry-on isn't large either. The worst problem I see with "only carry-on" travelers is they STUFF two bags (a carry-on and a "personal item") and take up SO much of the space on the plane. I sometimes have a difficult time finding overhead space for my very reasonable-sized backpack since I don't always want to shove it under the seat on the dirty floor (BTW, after a recent trip I soaked my backpack in OxiClean and the black water that came off of it was shocking!!!). Most airlines do not stick to the carry-on regulations and last week at JFK (on the way to PDX) I saw several fellow travelers with GIANT rolling carry-ons and a personal item pretty much the same size strapped to the top.

[@sophiagray3191]

Direct result of airlines overcharging, damaging and losing luggage in my opinion. Some people will also take it as far as they can. I never take more than my reasonably sized backpack that takes up one spot in the overhead compartment.

[@SherryAnnOfTheWest]

@@sophiagray3191 you are 110% correct. Also, might I add, that people seem to be in the "it's my vacation and I want to get the most out of it no matter what" mode so they don't think about how their actions can affect others. Sure, you MAY be able to get "on the ground" faster if you don't check a bag, but I RARELY have to wait long for my bags to make it out of the carousel and when I travel internationally the customs and passport control time makes sure that my bags are basically waiting for me when I get to the baggage claim.

[@beekeeper63]

Every time my wife and I travel we comment that we wish the airlines would enforce the baggage rules. It's ridiculous what people bring onto the plane. No consideration of others.

[@bellaluce7088]

@@sophiagray3191 I agree with you that it's largely an airline-created issue. If my luggage hadn't been lost twice--once with great inconvenience--I'm not sure I would have become such a convert to carry-on only. But I'm glad I did! I find traveling light more pleasant for every part of the journey, not just the flight. And one perk of using a small soft-sided backpack is that I can usually cram it in to the spaces leftover by space-hogging over-sized hard-shell cases. Having a separate personal item to keep my ear plugs, water bottle, sweater, etc. handy in flight is a must.

[@bellaluce7088]

@@SherryAnnOfTheWest I can relate to the germ aversion. I wonder if you could find an ultralight nylon bag to slip your backpack into if you have to stow it under a seat, then reverse the bag when done and fold it away for use as a laundry bag or something.

[@Fencker1]

I usually bring food while travelling or even just heading to the office or university. Do you have any backpacks and or any tips and tricks to bring your own food?

[@dzz1080]

I would love to see any travel gear that aids those with mobility challenges (if there is any out there), especially if it makes it possible to do carry-on only. Thanks

[@harrietbloore9741]

What did you have in mind? I also have mobility challenges, happy to share ideas. I pack light, hand luggage back pack that I can manage on my back; and also will hang nicely on the back of a wheelchair.

[@butterfliesinspace]

I'm working on creating some resources for that. Accessibility is so important and often forgotten by many.

[@pamelah2850]

A cashmere sweater and rain jacket can keep you almost as warm as a winter weight jacket. I always travel with a hat and gloves.

[@susie9893]

You had me at backpack. I just 🙄 when I see these ppl go on about their carry-on only packing then whip out a massive suitcase. I don't get it. Also I can vouch for the hydrapac collapsible waterbottle. So handy and no leaks (even when upside down, as is recommended for sub-zero hiking)

[@brianloper6669]

I like the video but damn I can’t imagine how many people watch stuff like that and then stop dreaming about traveling. A wonderful budget trip can be had with just a regular school bag

[@axeljavier0704]

Love the recommendations... just too pricey for me. 'Will have to check more budget-friendly alternatives. Thank you for this!

[@PackHacker]

Thanks for watching 😃 -Eric

[@RaphaeLoh01]

Lol. All of this recommended stuff is in my EDC bag... I also have a usb fan and a smaller powerbank, which has saved my life severals times, when I had to wait somewhere very hot. I also have the Sea to Summit self inflating seat, that came in so handy when my Grandma visited for the holidays. It's a great cushion, that doesn't take up much room when deflated, and is waterproof. I also have wet wipes, and a homemade IFAK, just in case...

[@PackHacker]

Thanks for sharing your detailed insights 😃 -Eric

[@zagvot]

packing cubes can be used as pillows... super nomad lol

[@Stefanitons]

Which men travel pants would you recommend? Something that is light, breathable and odorless.

[@RFSRoyaltyFreeSounds]

Some of the links in your description under PRODUCTS MENTIONED don't lead to the actual product.

[@user-dm1xg1yb6x]

You had me at backpack. I just when I see these ppl go on about their carry-on only packing then whip out a massive suitcase. I don't get it. Also I can vouch for the hydrapac collapsible waterbottle. So handy and no leaks (even when upside down, as is recommended for sub-zero hiking)

[@link2299]

Surprised there wasn’t a mention of merino wool. Merino wool is basically the sole reason people can travel for long periods with barely any clothes. Can easily got 7 days of heavy hiking and sweating and still smell like nothing (which is a good thing).

[@meganvalek2690]

6:02 Midwesterner here. I feel attacked. 😂

[@KevDaPirate]

Wish you coulda recommended the ULA dragonfly

[@livelovelaugh2130]

Quik question. May sound strange. Do you check in your one backpack or do you take it as carry on? I don't get how you can fit only 7kg into one backpack for your entire trip, so I assume you check it in?

[@JayHors]

I'd be interested to see your thoughts on the LTT backpack. I'm primarily a tech person, but I've recently been getting into travel stuff

[@paulinamiramontes3787]

Question: The roll up water bottles or any type that are made out rubber, will the water taste like rubber? I bought a collapsible bottle on Amazon but the water or any kind of liquid I put in there taste weird

[@paul9532]

I have owned and used a vapur for the last 6 years, just replaced it because it had a tiny leak. I didn’t have any taste issues with the last one and neither do I have a problem with my new one I just got 😊

[@annelisabethcom]

I don't like the universal USB charging cables. They charge ONE device at a time. Get short cables instead. Much less risk of malfunction.

[@PackHacker]

Thanks for sharing your insights! -Eric

[@kasparsm7964]

Sure - wallet in your back pocket is perfect idea 😄

[@Soonerblake007]

Video/channel idea: behind the scenes of PH, like a day in the life of Tom, or an AMA (ask me anything) with the rest of the crew (like what is your favorite sling, what was your worst trip ever, etc), and even just videos of what it takes to make a review from start to finish. Could be a series of videos, or even another channel (like MKBHD's 'The Studio' channel).

[@PackHacker]

We have a lot of behind-the-scenes stuff available over at Pack Hacker Pro 😃 packhacker.com/pro/ -Eric

[@ChrisCarries_EDC]

What is that first backpack in the video? The orange one that opens completely with the yellow interior?

[@009tenoh]

Topo designs travel pack

[@ChrisCarries_EDC]

@@009tenoh thanks!

[@nivektek2681]

nice video..what is the brands of the 20-30liters something with detachable sling/waist bags please?How much each the bags with detachable sling/waist bag please?where can i buy them please?

[@IrisVis]

I was wondering which backpacks were shown in the video, especially the orange one and the Thule one. Can someone help me find those? What are their names?

[@TheWizaard]

I think the orange one is probably a Topo Designs Global Pack

[@velyvely6479]

i missed these videos where you offer something for everyone. Do those split cord charges supply the same power if you have two things plugged in at once? ( the wire not the plug or bank) those corded or flat wires are great because they don't break so easily but when packing they take up more room so just keep that in mind :)

[@bellaluce7088]

Time-tested travel must-haves for the melanin-challenged: ; - ) ColorScience powdered SPF50 sunscreen - expensive but 100% worth it, and sometimes have 3 for 2 or 2 for 1 deals on website. - San Diego Hat Company UPF50 ribbon crusher with 5" brim. Magical how it morphs back into shape. - Coolibar UPF50 sun shawl (also doubles as picnic blanket, beach cover up, scarf, lap blanket, curtain gap closer, car sun shield...)

[@PackHacker]

Thanks for sharing! I’ll pass your suggestions along 😃 -Eric

[@charan3347]

Which wallet is used in the video at 8:02 ?

[@elscruffomcscruffy8371]

Cam you get a collapsible waterbottle with filter system? Im heading somewhere that needs a filtration system

[@ldudley8956]

I can’t seem to find too much information on what phone/data plans people use when leaving the USA for long periods like 6mo+. Any info? Anyone? Thanks! 👍🏼

[@happyheartslee]

1:07 what bag is this?? ❤❤

[@PackHacker]

That’s the Topo Designs Global Travel Bag 40L! More info: packhacker.com/travel-gear/topo-designs/topo-designs-travel-bag-40l/ -Eric

[@user-xxxyxyx]

the products link to packha to backcountry are good, but what if I've already have amazon prime enjoying 2 days or 1 day shipping? and no minimum for fast shipping; do you also have amzn links?

[@peterbelcher-truss569]

Button shy make some very good wallet games. Great for entertainment on the go

[@PackHacker]

Thanks for the suggestion, Peter! I’ll pass it along 😃 -Eric

[@fernandoalvarez9613]

I remember in your original review of the Peak design bag concerning you since the laptop storage used ZOOM zippers instead of YKK, have you or any PH Pros experienced blow outs like you feared or did PD prove your fears wrong? Just asking because I’m in the market for a Travel backpack, my choices are narrowed down to Aer TP3, Tortuga V4 40L, and Peak Design since i already have their Tech, Toiletry, & field pouches.

[@adriangreaves4509]

Great video. What type of mask were you wearing at 9:09 in the video?

[@heatherframpton9693]

Learning to be more efficient with packing for each trip I take...thanks. 😁

[@PackHacker]

Thanks for sharing, Heather! 😃 -Eric

[@charlotteice5704]

I think these videos would be even more helpful if you showed the names of the products shown in the b-roll footage that aren't mentioned in the video :)

[@PackHacker]

Thanks for the suggestion 😃 I’ll pass it along! If you ever have any questions about products, drop us a comment -Eric

[@Cowmookaze]

@@PackHacker Eric! Please, what would the brown backpack be with the neon green inners from 1:03 to 1:07?

[@tashaviaf]

@@Cowmookaze I was wondering as well and dig through the rest of the comments, it’s the Topo Designs bag and there’s a link in a comment reply as well that I can’t copy here but I’m sure you’ll find it :)

[@fjdkfdfjdf33]

Got a link to that passport? Could come in handy

[@Lucian028]

Any good ideas for traver First Aid kits?

[@kenguie]

Are those crushable water bottles easy to clean? I currently carry a Zojirushi but that's because I usually drink hot coffee. I'm outside more hiking nowadays though and that does get a bit heavy. Thanks!

[@PackHacker]

They work well with a skinny water bottle brush! 😃 -Eric

[@alysiasanchez4842]

Great tips! Are some of the shots in Boulder, CO?

[@crayolarizona]

Yall forgot the hero clip

[@PackHacker]

It didn’t make it into this video, but we love some HeroClip action 😃 packhacker.com/travel-gear/heroclip/medium-hanger/ -Eric

[@bellaluce7088]

Thanks so much for mentioning this! I've been wanting something like that!

[@notl33t]

Given how many things you can stuff into a phone-do people like the phone wallets that stick on the back of your phone? Or is that gimmicky and makes your phone hard to stuff into a bag?

[@mdubb4855]

Theft magnet + too many eggs in 1 basket. Convenient though.

[@tiarnanhaddock6746]

What bag is being used at 1:09 ?

[@srahsunshine6708]

Hello Tom thank you and everyone at pack hacker you all do amazing videos

[@PackHacker]

Thanks for watching, Srah! 😃 -Eric

[@SindhuS]

which backpack is it at 1:07?

[@SindhuS]

its from topo designs global travel bag 40L

[@kombuchasmellsnice]

0:36 omg

[@venkatsai9344]

for india

[@p.b.5362]

Great info. Thanks

[@PackHacker]

Thanks for watching 🤙 -Eric

[@christinaalvarez8129]

whats the brand of the orange/brownish backpack?!

[@PackHacker]

Can you share a time stamp? -Eric

[@dygon7663]

Any chance of a review for the north face kaban 2.0 bag? :)

[@PackHacker]

Thanks for the suggestion! I’ll pass it along 😃 -Eric

[@dygon7663]

@@PackHacker Thanks for the reply. It'd be nice to see another review about this bag as there really aren't many out there for this one!

[@MartinVia]

I didnt expected how many of those items i own😅

[@alphas5334]

Why not surge pack???

[@PackHacker]

Here’s our full review of the Surge: packhacker.com/travel-gear/the-north-face/surge/ -Eric

[@enriquediaz7547]

That trail series was CLUTCH this last summer in Lisbon where it got to tiene digits! No regrets having cool-water. The vapor eclipse is sooooo difficult to dry. I fear mildew/mold. I did use one recently to carry a “wine bottle”’s worth of “juice” (car travel).

[@PackHacker]

Thanks for sharing, Enrique! We’ll see you in the next one 😃 -Eric

[@rathinbanerjee891]

PRICE?

[@lynneeie5226]

Another good one! 👍🏻

[@PackHacker]

Thanks for watching, Lynne! -Eric

[@AmlanMannagcad09103]

first aid?

[@KW-7]

ANYONE! - Bag at 1:07 ?? Please?

[@KW-7]

Got it, TOPO Designs Global travel bag?

[@eprohoda]

He,insane video- Pack! 🙌

[@PackHacker]

Thanks for watching 😃 -Eric

[@dennismarchuk9469]

Also instead of a collapsable water bottle, just use the plastic bottle that you will inevitably have to buy from a store eventually. It’s durable, cheap, and it packs small. It’s the best form of recycling.

[@sarmagal]

Awesome video, well edited and all. Super comfortable to watch.

[@PackHacker]

Thanks for checking it out 😃 -Eric

[@reviewreviewed1590]

Sim tool! :D

[@evoo13]

Which is the bag at 2:58? - kzbin.info/www/bejne/pYCQooKhpdijos0 I see Aer, but is that the travel pack 3 (35L)? Looks rather small and I am considering it, but maybe I need 40L.

[@PackHacker]

Yes, that’s the Travel Pack 3! 😃 packhacker.com/travel-gear/aer/travel-pack-3-2/ -Eric

[@evoo13]

@@PackHacker Hey Eric, thanks a lot. Do you think Bellroy Transit Pack PLUS 38L, hold a lot more that the AER tranver lack 3? I saw your video about the pockets taking up a lot of the internal space. Are those 3L really there, if I don't use the pockets? What is your opinon? Thanks in advance.

[@K-Kratos]

здорово

[@PackHacker]

🤙🤙🤙

[@Tokopilbiru]

5:50 not that pack dude!!

[@LaineyBug2020]

Has anyone ever tried taking a walking stick on a plane, or would that be something they'd make you check if it wasn't collapsible?

[@rashnamohamed1009]

TSA and Canadian airport security do not allow trekking poles unless you're using them in place of a cane like for mobility issues. I don't know if it matters if they're collapsible or not.

[@melw3518]

if it's a cane (for mobility issues) then you can take it on board but if it's a walking stick/poles for trekking then they must be checked.

[@mdubb4855]

Definitely not a Cold Steel cane.

[@mdubb4855]

@@rashnamohamed1009 it gets a little complicated because some of us have traditional looking, but collapsible, canes from trekking pole companies. With those it might come down to whether the carbide tip has been replaced with the accessory standard rubber cane tip.

[@oxu_3756]

gg

[@darkblaze373]

Whats the bag at 1:05 ??

[@maritbyron4653]

Hey friends, I have tried to use the Packhacker codes with backcountry on three separate occasions now (always for full-priced items) and each time I get an alert that the code cannot be applied and to contact a gearhead. I do so and they say that the code cannot be used but have yet to give any details when I ask if it is about the code or the items in my cart. The guy I just talked to said its probably just an issue with the code and offered a partial discount (10%). I hope you are being compensated based on clicks or attempts, not successful orders if they aren't honoring the code! I first tried with the code you shares last spring and then once this summer and have yet to complete an order with a code (or without, either, I guess).

[@user-lp3sb3mr6y]

Good video again. Just one thing: could you please use measurements in both freedom-units and metric? I am sure you have a lot of viewers from other parts of the world who would also appreciate it