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1 | • Onebagging is a way of travelling to allow you to better experience the place you're visiting. A bag is simply a means to that end, it's not the end in itself. • Requests for Edit or Download access will be ignored. | |
2 | EDITING & DOWNLOADING | The data in this sheet is licensed under a Creative Commons license (below), so feel free to use it with respect to that license. Unfortunately we've seen a number of attempts to commercialize this data set, which is not permitted. As a result of this we've had to restrict Editing and Download privileges, something we'd really rather not have to do. So, whilst we understand the desire to have a local copy, it's simply not something we're wiling to provision at this point. If you want something added, updated, or removed please do leave a comment. We regularly update based on user feedback, so thanks! |
3 | FILTERS | 1. Create your own filters: "Data > Filter views > Create temporary filter view". 2. Use the links below, or access the pre-defined filters directly under "Data>Filter views". Note these are approximations as airlines vary, so use this a guidance only. |
4 | International Carry-on (21x14x9) | |
5 | USA Carry-on (22x14x9) | |
6 | Underseat (18x14x8) | |
7 | Underseat Strict (16x12x6) | |
8 | Remove Filters | |
9 | FINDING BAG OPTIONS | Step1: Volume is your first filter criteria. Understand how big a bag you need. Put the stuff you will be taking into another bag to get a sense of the volume your gear takes. This will let you hone in on a subset of the list really quickly. Step 2: Filter on some key features. Do you need to carry a laptop? Do you absolutely need a shoe area? Do you prefer a particular style of opening? Do you prefer a longer taller bag, or a wider bag? Step 3: You should now have a short-list for you to do your own research. |
10 | FIELD DEFINITIONS | |
11 | opening | What style opening exists for the main compartment. Options are specified as a posititon and a degree value for opening size: - top flap: flap covers the top, with usually a buckle closure - top roll: roll-top - top 180: top zip which opens 180 degrees - top 200: top zip which opens just past 180 degrees - top/side 270 front/back: fully opens with either bottom or side edge as the 'hinge', and either the opening flap front or back; oftern refered to as a "clamshell opening" |
12 | carry-on compliance | Indicator of how well the bag complies with over 100 airlines carry-on restrictions (works for airlines with height, width, depth restrictions as well as those with basic linear restrictions).. |
13 | weight / volume | Weight to volume ratio. Indicates how heavy the bag is in relation to it's size. |
14 | compartments | First-order access compartments. Does not include internal divisions. |
15 | laptop size | Laptop compartment size. |
16 | laptop access | Can the laptop be access without opening the main compartment (External), or does the laptop live in the main area (Internal). |
17 | passport | Quick access passport sized pockets. |
18 | waterbottle | Dedicated waterbottle pocket, not in the main compartment. |
19 | organizer | Internal pockets for pens, cards, etc. |
20 | shoe | Is there a separate shoe compartment. Typically at the bottom of a bag. |
21 | hydration | Hydration bladder pouch and pass-through for tube. |
22 | aesthetic | The general look of the bag. Minimal: Focuses on simplicity and essential features.Tactical: Emphasizes functionality and often includes military-inspired design.Heritage: Relies on traditional, timeless design elements.Classic: Represents a timeless and enduring style.Travel: Suggests functionality for travel purposes, possibly with organizational features.Trail: Indicates suitability for outdoor activities and hiking. |
23 | expands | |
24 | compression | How many compression straps. Typically come in pairs, so 2 or 4, rarely 6 if bottom straps included. |
25 | frame | |
26 | water-resist | Features like water-resistant zips, fabric, and opening style. |
27 | rainfly | Does the pack come with a separate rain-cover and storage pouch. |
28 | molle | Provides webbed attach points for accessory pouches. Either Internal, External, or Both. |
29 | self-stand | |
30 | lash-points | Usually loops or straps which allow accessories or gear to be 'lashed' to the bag. |
31 | backpack | Does the bag have backpack style straps. Yes, No, or Hideable. |
32 | shoulder | Does the bag have a shoulder strap. Yes or No. |
33 | hip-belt | Hip belt can be Fixed, Removable, Hideable. |
34 | sternum | Sternum strap can be Fixed, Removable. |
35 | load lifters | Connect the top of the shoulder harness to an anchor point near the top of the back panel. When tensioned they can help lift the packs weight off the shoulders. |
36 | handles | How many sets of handles does the bag have? More than one typically indicates briefcase style carry. Two handles in the same place are counted as one set (two top handles intended to be used together are counted as 1 set). |
37 | pass through | Pass through to allow carrying on roller bag |
38 | COPYRIGHT | This work is licensed under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International. Copyright to all images belongs to the linked owners. |