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The Mountain Hardwear Expedition Duffel Bags carry as much gear as you'd want to put in a single bag, and can stand up to the abuse of expedition travel. The Expedition Duffel Bags are made from heavy-duty TPU tarp material with a double-thickness bottom, with daisy chains that make it easy to lash to a camel, donkey, mule, gullible friend, or any other method of transport. Mountain Hardwear gave them large C-shaped openings, allowing easy access to your gear. Two padded handles on the ends make them easier for two people to lift, and when you're talkin about the 8000-cubic-inch size, that's often necessary.
Bottom Line: When your checklist starts with the kitchen sink, pack your gear in the Mountain Hardwear Expedition Duffel Bags.
I've used these duffle bags on numerous trips and they still look brand new. They can be dragged, thrown, overfilled, sit in the rain or strapped to a donkey and it just doesn't matter. Uber burly. These feature a stout zippers which can be locked with a zip-tie and internal pockets. They also have an internal strapping system which is a nice way to stabilize your gear without having a bunch of straps hanging off the side.
The downside of them is that they are heavy, which is a concern with the new 50lb limit on airplanes (the big bag weighs in at 8lbs).
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The biggest sz it too big to fly with, but will store a ton of gear. I take two medium (26"Lx14"Wx14"H) on every big trip I take. Super tough, easy to carry, inside tension straps make it easy to zip up - great value!
Hello,This bag measures 26”L x 14”W x 14”H = 54" total (all added up together)Check out http://thetravelinsider.info/travelaccessories/airlinecarryonluggageallowances.htm to see what the restrictions are for each specific airlines. The small measures 22”L x 12”W x 10”H = 44" which will pass on most airlines. Hope this helps.Mahalo, Sumo--------------------Good advice. Just to add... I have carried on my medium duffel with no issues. It fits just fine. Cheers!
Great bag. Used on recent trip to the top of Africa. Packs great with dual zippers. Sinching straps located on inside are great for tightening down your gear before zipping up. Takes the old method of having a friend sit on your gear while you try to zip it up and throws it out the window. Durable and held up great against all kinds of weather. From snow and rain to rocks and mud, couldn't ask for an all around great expedition bag.
I have a medium size not sure it can be used as a carry on once my gear and clothes are in it. Lots of room. I've put four days of clothes and and my climbing gear in it with room left over.
Large = 32 x 16 x 16 = 64" circumference. That's 2" over the baggage limit of most airlines right now. Is that including seam allowance, or actual measurement? TIA
Not sure what kind of math you're trying to pull there. 32 x 16 x 16 = 8192, which is volume in cubic inches. Pretty sure you meant addition in all the places you put multiplication, in which case it is over, but really, it's a soft duffel. Unless you have it absolutely packed to the gills, it'll probably fit.
I've used these duffle bags on numerous trips and they still look brand new. They can be dragged, thrown, overfilled, sit in the rain or strapped more...