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Patagonia Duffel Bags
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Patagonia
Black Hole 70L Duffel Bag
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Frequently Asked Questions
What sizes do Patagonia Black Hole® Duffels come in and which size is right for my trips?
Patagonia's Black Hole® Duffels are offered in sizes like 40L, 55L and 100L; smaller sizes (40L) work well as carry-on or weekend bags, 55L suits longer trips or heavier clothing loads, and the 100L is built for expeditions and gear-heavy travel. The 40L stuffs into its pocket for easy storage, while the 100L (about 29 x 15 x 13.3 in, ~4 lb 5.5 oz) gives maximum capacity—choose based on airline carry-on rules and how much external gear you need to lash to the bag.What materials and construction make the Black Hole® Duffel durable and weather‑resistant?
Black Hole® Duffels use 900‑denier 100% postconsumer recycled polyester ripstop with a recycled TPU‑film laminate (newer matte finish) and a durable water‑repellent (DWR) treatment for abrasion and weather resistance. Reinforced haul handles, a padded base, burly daisy chains for lashing, and stout nylon webbing straps combine with heavy‑duty zippers to give the bags rugged performance in rough terrain.How does the 40L Black Hole® Duffel compare to the 100L for travel and outdoor use?
The 40L is lightweight (around 1.7 lb), packable into its pocket, and sized to meet most carry‑on limits—ideal for weekend trips and minimalist travel—whereas the 100L provides expedition‑level capacity for basecamp gear and longer journeys but is much heavier and bulkier. Both share the same recycled ripstop fabric, padded base and convertible backpack straps, so the choice comes down to how much gear you need to haul versus portability and airline restrictions.Can I carry a Black Hole® Duffel as a backpack, and is it comfortable for long carries?
Yes, most Black Hole® Duffels include removable, padded shoulder straps that convert the duffel to backpack mode, plus contoured straps for improved comfort on the shoulders. They perform well for short‑to‑medium hauls and transit between trailheads, but they lack the full hip‑belt/suspension system of a dedicated backpack, so for extended multi‑day treks a framed backpack will be more comfortable.















