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Image 1 — I tested the Decathlon Travel 500 Organizer 30L in a Ryanair sizer – it actually fits
Image 2 — I tested the Decathlon Travel 500 Organizer 30L in a Ryanair sizer – it actually fits
Image 3 — I tested the Decathlon Travel 500 Organizer 30L in a Ryanair sizer – it actually fits
Image 4 — I tested the Decathlon Travel 500 Organizer 30L in a Ryanair sizer – it actually fits
Image 5 — I tested the Decathlon Travel 500 Organizer 30L in a Ryanair sizer – it actually fits
Image 6 — I tested the Decathlon Travel 500 Organizer 30L in a Ryanair sizer – it actually fits
Image 7 — I tested the Decathlon Travel 500 Organizer 30L in a Ryanair sizer – it actually fits
Image 8 — I tested the Decathlon Travel 500 Organizer 30L in a Ryanair sizer – it actually fits
▲ 138 r/onebag

I tested the Decathlon Travel 500 Organizer 30L in a Ryanair sizer – it actually fits

I've been looking for a backpack that works well for one-bag travel while still being comfortable enough for hiking and longer trips.

I recently bought the Decathlon Travel 500 Organizer 30L. According to Decathlon, its dimensions are 50 × 28 × 22 cm, while Ryanair's free personal item limit is 40 × 25 × 20 cm. So on paper it definitely shouldn't fit.

Before actually flying with it, I decided to do a realistic test.

I packed it with:

Even after packing all of that, I honestly felt I could have squeezed in enough clothes for another couple of days.

The photos show everything I packed, how I organized it inside the backpack, and what it looked like when fully loaded.

Then I took it to the airport and tried it in a real Ryanair bag sizer.

To my surprise... it fit.

In the photo it may look like it's sticking slightly above the red line, but in person that wasn't really the case. There was actually still some room to compress it a little further.

I think the reason is that the backpack is very flexible. Although it's officially taller than Ryanair's limit, it doesn't use the full allowed width, so the top can compress and fold down quite easily. As long as you don't overpack it, getting it into the sizer wasn't difficult.

From my own experience, Ryanair staff also seem to pay much more attention to rigid suitcases or obviously oversized backpacks than to soft bags that can be compressed. That said, this is just my personal observation, not a guarantee of how every airport or gate agent will handle it. But considering this bag does not look huge I think they will never stop you to check it. And if they do, it fits.

A couple of other things I really like:

  • The suitcase-style opening makes packing much easier.
  • The internal organization is excellent.
  • It's very comfortable to carry.
  • The hip belt is completely removable, which makes it even more suitable for air travel if you don't need it.
  • The outer fabric is water-resistant, and for heavy rain it also comes with a dedicated rain cover that stores neatly inside the backpack.
  • It has a hidden anti-theft pocket that's perfect for keeping your passport, wallet, or other important documents secure.
  • There's also a padded laptop compartment that's separate from the main storage, making it easy to access during airport security checks.

Overall I'm really impressed with it, especially considering the price.

Has anyone else flown with this backpack on Ryanair or other strict budget airlines? I'd love to hear how it's worked out for you.

u/Juan_White — 19 hours ago
▲ 94 r/onebag

Onebag people: what kind of button-up actually survives travel?

Body:

I'm trying to pack lighter for short trips, and button-up shirts are the item I keep getting wrong.

The perfect travel shirt seems to need too many things at once. It should look normal at dinner, not wrinkle instantly in a backpack, dry reasonably fast, not smell weird after one wear, and not have that shiny technical fabric look. I've tried shirts that solved one problem and created another. The wrinkle-resistant ones sometimes feel hot. The softer cotton ones feel good but look rough after being packed. The heavier oxfords survive better but take up more space and dry slowly.

I don't need a shirt that can hike all day and then pass as formalwear. I just want one or two button-ups that can cover city walking, casual restaurants, and maybe a work-ish meeting if needed. I'm fine with a little wrinkling if it looks natural instead of sloppy.

The packing method seems to matter too. Folding along seams helps some shirts. Rolling helps others. A shirt that looks fine when packed once can look awful if it gets compressed under shoes or a toiletry bag. So I'm not sure whether the answer is fabric, construction, packing technique, or just accepting that button-ups are not the easiest onebag item.

What fabrics or shirt types have actually held up for you without looking like travel gear?

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u/Equal-Sir6438 — 1 day ago
▲ 165 r/onebag

Trip Report: First time (serious) onebagging - 9 days in Athens in June

I'm back from my first time (serious) onebagging trip for 9 days in Athens in June. While it's still fresh in my mind, here is a detailed trip report. I added some photos of the updated packing list and a few extras with impressions of my first time in Athens.

Link to previous post with packing list.

Hard facts:

  • Trip length: 9 days in June
  • Flying from Munich to Athens via Lufthansa
  • Location: Athens, Greece (no accommodation change) + day trips to Mycenae and Napflio
  • Accommodation type: Aparthotel with a washer + balcony
  • Trip purpose: vacation
  • Pack volume: 18 L

From my previous post, I took everyone's feedback into consideration (thank you!) and made some adjustments accordingly.

Adjustments made to packing list:

  • added sunglasses clip-on I found at Decathlon
  • switched out 1 light long pants for 1 light skort (half skirt/half shorts)
  • added light long sleeved, buttoned down from uniqlo (nylon/rayon)
  • read that many archaelogical sites has slippery marble floors/steps, so I swapped out the jack wolfskin sandals for Teva Hurricane XTL2 which has better traction and grip

What didn't work:

  • The rayon/nylon long-sleeved buttoned down from uniqlo. Like one commentor mentioned, it doesn't do much to block the heat, this is true. I ended up buying a loose linen blend long-sleeved button down there instead. Worked way better and I ended up using it a lot, especially on day trips where we're out in the sun most of the day.
  • The sling. I mentioned I have shoulder problems and even though I swap sides often, I still felt it unevenly waying down on my shoulders too much (also might be because I have a bit too much stuff in there and not used to the sling - I'm more used to a smaller fanny pack). Will opt out for small/packable backpack instead next time. Would have also been handy for carrying the camera instead of slinging it across the body all the time (which wasn't so comfortable).
  • Huge mistake #1: Not thinking about mosquitos. Got multiple nasty bites on my legs on one evening out while wearing the light short skirt. Note to self for next time: bring mosquito sprays (and use them!) and after-bite cream.
  • Huge mistake #2: Not using the washing detergent I brought myself to wash some t-shirts. Instead, my dumbass used the washing pods that came with the aparthotel just cuz why not. Turns out, I got some severe skin reactions from it which needed cortesone cream to get them under control (I'm not the type to be allergic to anything, so this came as a huge albeit nasty surprise). Lesson learned.

Neutral:

  • Didn't use the clothing line because the apartment we stayed at came with a decent sized drying rack.
  • Didn't need the bikini because we didn't go swimming at all (I know, shocker!). It didn't take up much space, so it was no big deal. We almost gone into the water when we visited one of the beaches in Piraeus, but there was a huge hospital right there on the beach, plus nearby is a port with hundreds of yachts and boats. Hence, we didn't want to risk getting into 'questionable' state of the water.

What worked out nicely:

  • The amount of clothes I brought with me was just right. As someone who doesn't sweat a lot, I would probably take out 1 top and 1 shorts if I want to. Even if I sweated through some, I just hung them up on the balcony to air out for the next day and they were ready to go. I needed to only do laundry once, but could have done more often if needed since the weather was hot and dry enough.
  • I was so tempted to get one of the chic sun hats over there, but my sun hat is very portable, lightweight and foldable. It also comes with a drawstring, so even in windy places, I didn't need to worry about it flying away.
  • The sunglasses clip-on. Really nice to have on when everything was so bright out. But because it's a clip-on, there are some double visions/reflections, so I might invest in a proper one (with prescriptions) at some point.
  • The pack fits perfectly under the seat even though it's slighty overdimensioned (see photo above).
  • Having a pack with hip belts is very convenient and lightweight (I know 5 kg is already light, but I'm a hobbit-sized lady with shoulder problems, so this was a huge plus).

Room for improvement:

  • Next time (for warm sunny destinations), I would only bring long loose pants instead of the shorts/skorts. I mainly wore the long loose pants + T-shirt + linenblend long sleeved buttoned down for protection from the sun (plus sunscreen for face). It's strange how most people (especially girls) barely wore anything when it was very hot and dry most days. The long-sleeved linenblend blouse and long pants kept me nice and cool most of the time, even though I stood out from many half-naked girls around me.

Final take-away for a first-timer:

  • It was so nice to not have to worry about overhead spaces on the plane, so I could just be one of the last to board instead of scrambling to line up like many people.
  • Travelling on public transport like the Athens metro during rush hour and didn't have to worry about any big luggage getting in anyone's way.
  • Also a huge plus was I basically FLEW out of the airport without having to wait around to get any checked-in luggage. On my way home, I was able to catch the bus AND train back to the city right before they were leaving (the bus moved literally seconds right after I got on and these buses / trains come every 30-45 mins). Leaving the airport that swiftly never felt so good.

Onebagging is friggin' awesome. Period. Thank you to everyone for your tips and feedback. I'm officially hooked to onebagging and will never check in a luggage ever again.

Edit: Also would appreciate any suggestions for packable day packs with thicker/comfortable shoulder straps (something similar to Northface borealis mini but cheaper would be great). Thank you!

u/historymysterygift — 1 day ago
▲ 10 r/onebag

Any photographers Onebagging?

Hello!

Just wanted to drop in here and ask if there are any photographers Onebagging?

I specifically mean photographers who travel with various pieces of gear. For example, I travel with one camera body. 2-3 lenses, tripod, drone, laptop, batteries and chargers and various bits and bobs.

I've managed to onebag for short trips 3-5 days using my rolltop camera bag (12L rolltop), but longer trips get tricky. Last year I backpacked Japan, South Korea and Java, using a Cotopaxi 40L backpack and my camera bag for all tech.

I'm just curious if there are any Onebagging photographers that managed to get all gear and stuff in one bag for longer trips.

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u/KevinMaschke — 1 day ago
▲ 15 r/onebag

Ditching natural blends for bio-based Knits?

I (36/F) am currently at the tail-end of packing for a week-long trip where I'll be going straight from a long-haul flight into walking around the city. 

For my last few trips, I packed mostly cotton tees because they are supposed to be more breathable. But damn, do they wrinkle easily. This time I am going to Italy for a week, and from my previous experience, they don’t always offer iron at the hotel. At least not at the ones that I used to stay at.

I really want to switch over to more synthetic based (specifically modal, viscose, or lyocell blends). I have one knit top that I’ve been testing for transit days; it naturally drops wrinkles, and it looks presentable enough. And my merino wool tee, that’s a tee that I swear by.

I’m tempted to swap my all natural tops for these heavier bio-based stretch knits, but my main concern is sink-washing. Has anyone successfully one-bagged with thick modal/viscose knits? How long does it take for them to air dry?

By the way this is my packing list thus far, I'd love feedback on the fabric choices before I leave!

Tops (4):

  • 1x United Arrow Merino wool tee (for active days)
  • 1x OGL stretch-knit modal top (for the flight + dinner)
  • 1x Oversized linen button-down (for layering/sun protection)
  • 1x Silk cami

Bottoms (3):

  • 1x Lightweight wide-leg trousers (cupro blend)
  • 1x Linen blend shorts
  • 1x Slip midi skirt

Shoes (2):

  • 1x White walking sneakers
  • 1x Comfortable walking sandals

Layer (1):

  • 1x Lightweight merino cardigan
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u/Estheticlace — 1 day ago
▲ 1 r/onebag

10 Day Trip with Camera Gear

Looking for advice on how to pack (if it’s possible comfortably) for a 10ish day trip to Europe. I’m a photographer, so I’d like to bring my camera plus at least one medium sized zoom lens. I also would want to bring my MacBook Pro and the necessary charging cords and adapters. New to onebagging, so looking for advice on what to consider, what I should be thinking about, what’s necessary/not necessary, and any packing tips. I do have packing cubes and backpacks/duffels of varying sizes. Not sure whether a duffel bag would even be a viable option, though it would be slightly larger than my backpacks and still carry on size. Flying Delta round trip, open to spending up to 200 USD if needed for random things to be better prepared. I can do laundry if needed jn hotels, so packing list will probably be a handful of shirts and shorts, and a nicer outfit. Probably will only bring one or two pairs of shoes. Thanks in advance!

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u/Valuable_Citron_3141 — 1 day ago
▲ 110 r/onebag

Trip report interail - updated packing list 🎒

So I just came back from my trip, and I took too much clothes again🙈 (I went to Austria, Slovenia, Italy, Kroatia, and Slovakia all by train🚂 and I took a flight back home at the end). There was a heatwave in Europe during my trip, but I still really enjoyed it! It was a mixture of city trips, hiking and day trips. And all low budget: so cheap accomodations, saving money on food etc.

I just made this new packing list, which I will use for my next trip. You can find my old post and old packing list you can find back on my profile.

Weight of everything I took without the electronics = 11 kg - 2,7 = ~8,3 kg (18 lbs)

(Electronics were in hand luggage)

Osprey Ariel 60 Plus = 2,4 kg

Fjällräven 50-65L flightbag = 0,3 kg

Yes I know it's big, a new bag for every trip is just not affordable right now and this bag does it all.

Which items I would not take on my next trip (to a hot country☀️):

fleece, 2nd long sleeve, less t shirts (I also often buy some during my trip), running wear (heatwave... 🥵)

Which items I did not use, but would still take next trip:

Loperamide💩, buff, ultrathin sleeping sheet/liner, rain poncho (lightweight), pocket knife (if I have checked luggage)

Updated packing list for ~3 weeks or longer (for ☀️ weather >20°C /68°Fahrenheit):

- 5 t shirts (1 = Merino wool)

- 3 shorts

- 1 long pants

- 1 long sleeve (Patagonia cool daily, or wool base layer)

- 7 underwear

- 3 bra

- Bikini

- Cap

- Buff

- Hiking boots

- Sandals (Teva Original)

- Rain Poncho

- Something cute to wear like a thin dress or blouse

- maybe a 2nd pair of comfortable shoes? If it fits in the bag, and if it rains on the destination

Other items I would bring:

- towel (for hostels and beach)

- earplugs

- funny pack Fjällräven

- tote bag (for groceries, train snacks)

- bed sheet/ultrathin liner

- full first aid kit

- Powerbank 10.000 mAh

- umbrella

- thermo water flask

- lock for hostels

Thing I wish I brought:

- hair conditioner

- bigger bug spray (lost the mini version plus there were more bugs than I thought)

u/yoshi-is-cute — 2 days ago
▲ 23 r/onebag

Osprey sale

Osprey appears to be running an end of season sale through July 6th

The Porter Sojourn line is 35% off.

The Daylite 26+6 in Spike blue is $65.

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u/vecturist — 1 day ago
▲ 2 r/onebag+1 crossposts

Patagonia Mini MLC 30L as a personal item

I’m looking for people who have actually flown with the Patagonia Black Hole Mini MLC 30L as a personal item.
I know the official answer is that it’s technically oversized, but does it usually still pass?
The airlines I’m flying are Ryanair, Aer Lingus, and WestJet
On paper, the bag is:
~0.5 cm too long for Ryanair/Aer Lingus
~10 cm too tall for all three
~2.8 cm too wide for WestJet
That said, it’s a soft backpack, and I’d be intentionally underpacking it (mostly carrying an iPad, camera gear, chargers, passport, etc.), so it should compress quite a bit if needed.
For anyone who’s used this bag:
-Did you get asked to use the bag sizer?
-Did it fit under the seat?
-Did you have any issues at the gate?
-Would you use it again as a personal item?
Is it one of those bags that’s technically oversized on paper but works fine in practice?
Thanks! 😊

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u/Interesting_Quail732 — 1 day ago
▲ 158 r/onebag

2 weeks in Japan

I’m heading to Japan for 2 weeks, splitting my time between city exploration and beach/island vibes.
Itinerary: Tokyo ➡️ Okinawa (Ishigaki, Taketomi & Iriomote) ➡️ Osaka ➡️ Kyoto.
Because I'm hitting the islands for some snorkeling, my packing list is a bit of a hybrid between city casual and water gear.
The Pack & Organization
Osprey Kestrel 38: I know some people shy away from top-loaders for travel, but this isn't my first rodeo. I used a very similar setup for a trip to Malaysia and it worked flawlessly. The secret to making a top-loader work is relying heavily on packing cubes to keep everything organized and easily accessible. Plus, the suspension system and carry comfort on this pack are unbeatable for long transit days.
Everything fits like a glove with room to spare. Just wanted to share my loadout for anyone planning a similar hybrid city/beach trip. Let me know if you have any questions about the gear!

u/juancarrasco_96 — 2 days ago
▲ 833 r/onebag

I love knowing I can easily walk out on a taxi scam

Recently I flew into Almaty, Kazakhstan. I couldn't get the local ride hailing app to work so I was forced to use an airport taxi. When I got to the destination the taxi tried to overcharge me 10x the price (he wanted $50 usd equivalent for a 10 minute ride instead of the $3-$5 that is normal). Knowing I have my bag in hand (and not in the trunk) and can just walk at any moment is a very empowering when arguing over the price.

Oh by the way, it's very therapeutic to curse out a scammer

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u/jamills102 — 3 days ago
▲ 0 r/onebag

Another Ryanair oversized bag post

So I know there has been discussion on this topic before, but everything I have found is older than 1 year and the responses I see are mixed, so I wanted to hear people's more recent experiences on the issue.

I bought a bag to fit the 10 kg size prescriptions to fly with Ryanair. As it happens, it's 2 cm oversized in to axes. I have heard that is is an issue because they checked thoroughly but also heard people say that they don't check at all (I know there is an oversized bag quota they want to fulfill).

It is worth pointing out that it's a check-in bag, so from what I understand it won't even reach Ryanair gate check (pardon me if I am mistaken, I don't travel by plane) and I have read comments that in that case, there is no issue at all.

I wouldn't want to buy a new bag, but I'd hate it more if I had to pay a fee, so any recommendations are welcome

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u/LeCrimsonFucker — 2 days ago
▲ 1 r/onebag+1 crossposts

Suggestion for lowkey trail/hiking shoes?

I’ve been using the Danner Trail 2650 GTX for a while now they were great because I got a beige color way that for the most part seemed to blend in for urban areas with my casual look and I could go on day hikes knowing their vibram sole would give me great traction and was waterproof. Sadly my pair is starting to breakdown and Danner doesn’t make that color way anymore. Now i’m back looking for a comfortable low top trail/hiking shoe that is lowkey enough (all one color and simple design) to use in cities and appear like a normal pair of shoes. Any recs?

update: the Arc’teryx NORVAN LD 4 GTX is close to what im looking for but it seems to have a fair amount of bad reviews.
Tan, white, light grey, maybe leather brown is what i’m looking for no black or multicolor

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u/longboardguitar — 2 days ago
▲ 83 r/onebag

After a dozen work trips a year, this is my dialed in conference one bag

I fly out for conferences like a dozen times a year, and I've finally dialed in my onebag work setup to where I'm happy with it. Figured I'd share.

The biggest pain was never fitting everything in. It was my phone dying way too fast on conference days. All day I'm scanning in at check-in, taking notes, checking the schedule, adding people on WhatsApp to swap contacts, and my phone would be at 20% before lunch. The outlets at the venue are always taken. So I rebuilt the whole kit around two ideas: carry less, and stay topped up.

One carry-on covers it. This is what I run for a 3 to 5 day conference:

Clothes (rolled into a packing cube)

A wrinkle-free blazer (wear it on the plane)

Dark dress pants x2 (one for the venue, one casual enough for dinners)

Merino wool tees x3 (don't smell, easy to care for)

A button-up shirt x1 (backup for formal stuff)

Underwear x5, wool socks x4

White sneakers x1 (in a shoe bag)

Electronics and charging

iPhone 16

MacBook M5

Baseus magsafe am52, the version with the built in cable

Apple watch

Carry on me

Water bottle, sunglasses, small meds pouch

Toiletry bag (solid toiletries plus a travel toothbrush)

Whole thing comes down to two things. Clothes that last the trip without looking creased, and a phone that stays alive from morning to night.

For those of you who fly to conferences a lot, how do you keep your phone going on event days? And is there some piece that looks plain but kind of saves you that's worth adding in?

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u/Edd-Y — 3 days ago
▲ 2 r/onebag

1 month interrail trip across Europe

Hey guys, i am going on a month long interrail trip across most of Europe from 20th september to 20th october.

I will start in Greece and work my way up to Norway where i will fly back home and would love any tips and tricks too onebag succesfully.

Thanks in advance

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u/GeitaKall — 2 days ago
▲ 6 r/onebag

AER TP4 28L plus hip belt Initial Thoughts

TP4 28L (cordura) arrived yesterday. I transferred things from my well-used Nomatic 20L bag, and have been carrying the bag around a bit. I have not traveled for real with it yet, so this is a few preview items:

  1. Hip belt. Fits me nicely and helps out. It was challenging to figure out how to unclip the metal hinge (push it "up", *then* squeeze the plastic, all with one hand, small fingers would make it easier), but once I did that - and understood the hinge goes on top (from zooming pics on Aer's website) - things were fine and the belt has a slight curve to match hips.

  2. The strap lifters are very nice and noticeably help with a load. They're not "carry 100 lbs" nice, but for a medium-sized computer travel backpack, they are a solid upgrade over most bags.

  3. Admin area. Yeah...wish it was a bit more. I carry pouches for tech gear, but I like to stuff some frequently-used things in an easy-to-access admin area. They indeed downsized it too far.

  4. Sunglasses holder. Stretch fabric pouch is just big enough for a couple pair of glasses.

  5. Main section. Spacious. Easy to access.

  6. Laptop pouches. There are effectively two, one will hold (I think) a 16", the other holds a 15" or tablet. I've been walking around with a 15" Mac and 15" PC loaded. Pockets work well and are raised from from the bottom of the pack for protection.

  7. Water bottle holders. Stretch mesh, they seem good quality, easily hold standard 24oz, can stretch to somewhat slim 32oz.

  8. Roller handle strap for sliding onto a roller bag.

---------------------------

Summary (disclaimer: Initial thoughts, carried around house, haven't used too much):

Pros:

- Well made, everything seems high quality.

- Lifters and theoretically-removable hip belt are a nice addition.

- Light weight for it's size.

- Three well-placed handles.

- I like the magnetic sternum strap.

- There are some hooks for external cord attachment if you need them. Will experiment with what might work best there.

- (biggie!) Carries very nicely on my back, good support and padding system.

Cons:

- Admin area is indeed too small, even for us "pouchers", and it didn't have to be. I don't think I'll return the bag over this, but this is my main gripe at this initial point in time.

- No compression straps on outside, I am concerned that with age the bag might get a bit "floppy" when not fully loaded. I might be able to jury rig some of the outside d-rings and the handles up with velcro to do some minor compression, if necessary. Maybe.

- No RFID blocking pocket. Need to keep passport and chipped cards in their own blocking wallet/case.

- Would be nice if AER offered a properly sized bungie system accessory for attaching things to the outside of the bag. Rather, I'll be trying some random things from Amazon (etc) out and hoping for the best.

- A tad concerned about the velcro attachment of the roller bag strap. To my engineer eye one might guess the strap got a bit floppy during testing and the engineers "solved" the problem by making it velcro to the pack. Velcro, of course, wears out...so, hmm. Not a problem here at the beginning, but it caught my "huh, keep an eye on that" attention.

--------------

Anyways, looking forward to a few trips to see how it actually shakes out. In spite of the "cons" above, I really do like the way it feels on my back when fully loaded...so far.

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u/entiatriver — 3 days ago
▲ 3 r/onebag+1 crossposts

Seeking Advice on Removable Hip Belts

I am looking for a removable hip belt that will work on the Aer TP4 and the ULA Dragonfly 36l. I am seeking recommendations based on the following criteria:

- as much padded area as possible
- easy on/off
- works for 1” and 1.5” connector loops
- I’d prefer a traditional plastic buckle
- no need for pockets and don’t care about matching material

I am looking into AER and Tom Bihns options (The ULA straps have 1” connectors and likely wont work on the 1.5” TP4 loops) but I am open to other recommendations.

Any thoughts? Thanks!

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u/CrackHaddock — 2 days ago
▲ 5 r/onebag

Compact travel charger with adapter for Europe and Asia

Hi everyone,
what charger setup [smartphone and laptop] are you using for compact travel?

I am mostly travelling around Europe/Asia/America and looking for a slim, space-saving adapter. I have come across a compact model that is sold under different names depending on the country, for example Anker Nano, Tessan, and similar brands depending on the country.

Is this the best option, or are there better alternatives? SKROSS adapters seem quite bulky, and I have not found many other solid options.

Sources:
Travel Adapter Finder: https://travel-adapter-finder.com/netherlands-to-vietnam/
NYT Review: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/reviews/best-travel-plug-adapter/
Reddit Discussion: https://www.reddit.com/r/onebag/comments/14dct7v/best_minimalist_universal_travel_adapter/

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u/No-Storage-Left — 3 days ago