- Home
- Travel
- Luggage
- Rolling Gear Bags
- Eagle Creek Cross Roads 25 Convertible - 3750 cu in
- Rolling Gear Bags
- Luggage
- Travel
Eagle Creek Cross Roads 25 Convertible - 3750 cu in
More
Eagle Creek Cross Roads 25 Convertible - 3750 cu in
Zip through the airport and hop train platforms with Eagle Creek's superlight Cross Roads 25 Convertible gear bag. This wheeled bag prepares you for short trips and long hauls equally well. For simple airport to cab, cab to hotel Zip through the airport and hop train platforms with Eagle Creek's superlight Cross Roads 25 Convertible gear bag. This wheeled bag prepares you for short trips and long hauls equally well. For simple airport-to-cab, cab-to-hotel excursions, the telescoping handle and oversized, off-road wheels ensure a reliable ride on all types of terrain. The Cross Roads' multiple pockets accept Eagle Creek's Pack-It Cubes, Folders, as well as magazines and other travel necessities. Front slip pockets give you an easy-access spot for your ID and boarding pass. For travelers who plan to go the distance on foot, zip-away backpack suspension with moisture-wicking Air Mesh guarantees a comfortable journey. A padded hip belt, sternum strap, and four-point compression system secure and stabilize your cargo. When you really need some extra space, this convertible pack expands an extra two and half inches.
Bottom Line: You've reached a crossroads in your traveling ways. Eagle Creek helps you pick the right path.
Talk shop with all the gear freaks out there: ask 'em questions, upload/browse photos, and give your 2¢.
Augie,Most of the major US airlines and some international ones require that the carry on be no bigger than 45 linear inches. Those dimentions are found by adding L+W+H=L", this case comes to 50 linear inches. Check your airline to be sure.Owen from Eagle Creek says "This over the 22" rule that all of our carryons follow. The Crossroads 22 is carry on...
By: Owen Dennehy
December 11, 2008
not bad at all...
By: khris lee
October 31, 2006
The Eagle Creek Cross Roads 25 is very versatile. It's quite easy to go from a pulling it as a rolling luggage or carrying it sideways with the side handle to wearing it as a backpack...all you have to do is unzip the back, clip on the shoulder straps, and then close the unzipped part to the bottom of the bag. (Hey, that kinda rhymed...) This bag works well as a rolling luggage. I can't see any problems arising from using it as a rolling luggage. It is also lightweight and comfortable enough to wear around as a backpack for a while, as long as you don't pack too many heavy items in it. It is bulky as a backpack when fully packed, so try to get used to walking around with it before heading out for your trip or you might be bumping into a lot of things. Carrying it sideways is okay as long as you don't pack too heavily. I packed it full of jeans and tried to hold it by the side handle, but it seemed like the handle was gonna rip off so I put it back down. I'm sure it wouldn't have ripped off, because that would be pretty bad designing and manufacturing on Eagle Creek's part. Or maybe it would have ripped off...I don't know and I don't want to be the one to test it out any further. I had one big problem with the bag. The bottle holder on the left side can't really hold a bottle. The side handle gets in the way! Look at the picture and you will see what I am talking about. You could probably use this as a spare pocket, but don't expect to put a bottle in there without it sticking out to the side. Good thing there's a bottle holder on the right side also. All in all, this bag is great and convenient, but I hope Eagle Creek fixes the bottle holder problem and make the bag a little bit more...durable.
${title}
${body}
By: ${user.display_name}
{if user.badges}
{for badge in user.badges}
${badge.image_el}
{/for}
{/if}
${date}
${answer.body}
By: ${answer.user.display_name}
{if answer.user.badges}
{for badge in answer.user.badges}
${badge.image_el}
{/for}
{/if}
${answer.date}
Change me.






