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The more you travel, the more durable luggage is appropriate / required.
In soft-sided luggage the material on the outside of the luggage ranges
from Ballistic Nylon to Polyester, and combinations thereof. While
Polyester is attractive and affordable, it will tend to show more wear
over time. You also should consider the quality of the hardware such as
zippers, handles, wheels, etc. Cases that are bolted are usually better
than rivetted, but two rivets are always better than one. Remember,
just because it looks good, doesn't always mean that it is. If you are
considering 2 cases that look almost identical, but have a large
discrepancy in price, there probably is a good reason for the
discrepancy.
People often ask "do I need larger bags for longer trips"? No, not
necessarily. With today's wheeled luggage, it's easy to carry three or
more bags by attaching the extras to your one wheeled bag. Even though a
single large bag might seem like a good idea, remember what it will
weigh when fully packed. Plus, if you get something smaller, it'll be
useful for shorter trips too. The most popular combination of bags we
sell are a midsized (25" - 27") suitcase with a carry-on sized rolling
case. Large families often take 2 mid sized cases, plus carry-ons.
This allows them maximum flexibility for short and longer trips.
TIP:
If you'll be living out of your luggage you might want a lot of pockets
for organizing, or several small organizers to pack in your luggage.
Business travelers need to keep their clothing looking neat, so the
right kind of luggage will help there too. Garment bags for hanging
clothing and accessories are made for this purpose, some are even
available with wheels and most are carry on size.
CAUTION:
If you have to purchase new bags, choose luggage that is roomy and easy
to handle, but at the same time durable enough to withstand rough
handling. Choose luggage that is suited to your traveling needs; If you
travel a lot, you need stronger, more durable luggage. Check the
features on the case carefully, you may or may not need what is offered
depending on your traveling habits; find the one that has all the
features you require, but has the fewest ones that you do not.
Baggage restrictions can vary from flight to flight. Charter flights
have much more stringent rules than the regular commercial flights.
Please ensure that the luggage you want to take conforms to your
carriers standards.
While we will attempt to provide an up to date listing of airline
standards, please verify with your carrier - not the travel agent, who
may not have been provided with any updated information - to ensure that
you have what is required. If you purchase your ticket directly from
the airline, the inside flap of the ticket folder often has the carry-on
baggage restrictions printed on it. At this time the airlines are
tending to get more conservative, and imposing stricter standards.
In general, the dimensions below are acceptable on most domestic, non
commuter airlines.
Under Seat Storage:
Some, but not all, airlines allow a second piece. On domestic flights these pieces would still have to fit at most the same size restrictions as your primary piece. Some suggestions are;
We recommend a small upright rolling case, and when allowed, your
choice of a tote bag, purse, or briefcase. We recommend
rolling cases, because at the end of a long flight, or if you have a
long walk between connections, no one enjoys carrying heavy bags on
their shoulders.
As there is no fixed, pre-determined standard from one airline to another,
all carry-on rules are subject to space available on any given flight, to
individual airline policies, and subject to change at any time. In other
words, there are no guarantees, and there are lots of disclaimers. As far
as second pieces are concerned, there tend to be a lot more variations
between airlines on if they will be allowed, and what may be allowed.
Always check with your airline before traveling to verify what they
will allow as carry-on baggage. We will attempt to provide you with
the most up to date information available, but it is always your responsiblity
to verify that your airline of choice is adhering to the same standards.
However, not all airline follow the guidelines. Some are more or less
flexible, sometimes from flight to flight, depending on how full it is,
and if you are in Economy, Business, or First Class. Charters also have
different rules, which are generally much more stringent than the
regular commercial airlines. If you do fly charter flights commonly,
please buy smaller carry-ons than you normally would, this will save you
time and aggravation.
If you are flying on carriers not based in the U.S., the carry-on restrictions for your primary case may be more liberal.
At this time the airlines are supposed to conform to an IATA standard which reads as follows;
Under Seat Storage:
AND
We hope that this document has been useful to you. Please feel free to let us know, either way, via email at Feedback@luggageworld.com. If you required additional information, please email us, we will be glad to answer any questions possible.
If you plan on doing lots of shopping in your travels you may want
to consider two bags, one that can fit into another. When you start
shopping and need packing room, take the smaller case out of the larger
one. To make this system work, you can buy a 26" and 28" of the same
series case, or give yourself three inches (3") room if you are mixing
and matching different cases. You might also wish to consider an
expandable case.
Before you pack, check the condition of your luggage carefully.
Airlines can refuse to accept fragile or damaged pieces. If your bags
are visibly damaged the airlines can also make you sign a waiver
releasing them from responsibility for any further damage to the cases,
or their contents.
Choosing Carry-on Luggage
22" x 14" x 9" or 23 cm x 41 cm x 57 cm.
Please keep this second set of carry-on restrictions in mind only if you plan on using mostly non-US based airlines for your travels.
22.5" x 14" x 9", or 23 cm x 41 cm x 57 cm.
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