If you need a pack for a one day hike out on a trail, touring towns and cities, carting a laptop and files to work or school, or for an outdoor sport such as cycling or trail running Anaconda has a massive selection of the best day packs that will fit comfortably and look fantastic! Whether you are doing a more extended hike, going on a camping trip or just travelling light to a summer destination the packs will get you there comfortably with the latest technical advances to make your trip one to remember for the right reasons! Our larger hiking packs are designed specifically to carry substantial loads of between 15 and 25 kilograms over long distances and through rough terrain. Anaconda prides itself on stocking highly technical brands including Deuter, Denali and Black Wolf that are renowned for their quality and state-of-the-art performance. Our travel packs are designed not only with carrying a large load but with comfort, support and technical performance in mind. This pack will be your home while on the road, so we want this to be comfortable, convenient and protect your gear from the elements.

Choose from out great range of Deuter, Blackwolf and Denali packs. Travellers, expeditioners, family campers, gym goers and in fact anyone who has a truck load of gear should check out these products that offer a convenient way to carry large amounts of gear. It’s not worth risking you pricey equipment, clothes and other item. Keep them secure, dry and safe in our high-performance dry bags and waterproof cases. This category includes toiletry bags, packing cells, dry bags, waterproof liners, luggage locks, travel adaptor and anything else you will need for your travelling, hiking or camping adventure, no matter how far or how foreign your destination. It is vitally important to choose the right backpack for your trip whether a hiking adventure or trotting the globe. Your backpack will be your home on your journey and you want to choose a home that suits you well. If you choose a pack that is too big you will have too much extra weight which may be uncomfortable, too small and you’ll never fit your stuff in and it will be impractical.

Chose the wrong material and your pack may not perform well in the conditions you expose it too. There are very many options and that can make things confusing. thule backpack enroute moseyGetting the right style, size, durability and fit as well as deciding whether you want a front or top loading back pack are all important considerations. zula backpackTalk to one of our expert team member in store or over the phone to ensure that you get a back pack that suits your needs perfectly.pixelmon backpack mod #5,861 in Luggage & Bags (See Top 100 in Luggage & Bags)wkf backpack in Luggage & Bags > Luggage > Carry-Ons Would you like to give feedback on images or tell us about a lower price?

RAZER TACTICAL PRO BACKPACK 37 cm / 14.5 in 39 cm / 15.3 in 44 cm / 17.3 in 49 cm / 18.3 in 15 cm / 5.9 in 19 cm / 7.5 in Made from robust 1680D ballistic nylon Tear- and water-resistant exterior Scratch proof interior Soft padded shoulder straps and back panel Adjustable chest buckle 2 large interior compartments Sign up or log in to customize your list. Here's how it works: Anybody can ask a question The best answers are voted up and rise to the top The dimensions permitted for Ryanair's small hand luggage are 35x20x20. An Eastpak backpack is about 45x38x11. Will it be allowed on board? Please refer your personal experiences on this subject. EDIT: What if I carry it nearly empty and folded into 2 parts, so that it'll fit? (I really need to take a backpack with me, but there's no room in my other luggage, that's why I'm asking these questions) 45x38x11 cm is above the size that Ryanair say they will definitely allow in the cabin (35x20x20 cm) but below the maximum size of hand luggage (55x40x20 cm) so if it's your only piece of hand luggage you might be allowed to take it on, and if not it will be carried in the hold for free.

In my experience, when they insist that passengers gate check their luggage they are mainly looking for the big wheely suitcases which just fit in the cage at all. The main limitation is on overhead locker space, so if your bag looks like it will fit under the seat in front of you then you're probably OK. It is over the size in two dimensions. It will not fit in the measuring frame. And I have never heard that Ryanair would allow anything that might bring them money when they keep to the rules. I would not risk it, the best you can expect is gate checking for free, the worst is a big fee for check-in luggage that has not been announced by internet. I have seen a single stick being denied entry into a plane as oversize while it did fit in the case on a diagonal. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google Sign up using Email and Password Post as a guest By posting your answer, you agree to the privacy policy and terms of service. Not the answer you're looking for?

Browse other questions tagged hand-luggage ryanair or ask your own question. Stone, snow, surf, dirt – our staff are into it. If you’re not sure what you need, explore. You’ll find real-world experience and passion that’s contagious. Tents and sleeping bagsI'm leaving for a month-long Europe vacation in a week, and I have purchased several different bags that I've eventually had to take back because they don't fit the dimensions of Ryanair's carry-on luggage (I will be flying Ryanair three times within the month). The bag I now have, an IT Luggage bag, fits the 55x40x20cm dimensions just fine, provided the metal pull-handle is up. When I push it all the way down, it makes the total height a little over 58cm. I have asked several luggage salespeople, and they assure me it will be fine, but I've also heard that Ryanair is particularly strict. Will the handle height be an issue, given that the actual bag itself, including the wheels and the top-lift handle, all fit their size requirements?

I know most airports have their staff do a visual check of the bags, but I don't know how exactly they measure baggage and whether, if it is measured, a few extra centimeters will be an issue on the handle.Ryanair appears to do what most other airlines do. They use a frame or box to check size. Advantage of soft sided without a rigid chassis for wheels is squashing your bag into the sizing frame. The OJ analogy is: If it doesn't fit you must check. Ryanair's historically stingy cabin baggage policy was relaxed last year. As before, passengers are allowed to carry "one cabin bag per passenger (excluding infants travelling on a parent's lap) weighing up to 10kg with maximum dimensions of 55cm x 40cm x 20cm". These restrictions are stricter than many other airlines, including easyJet and British Airways, which both allow bags up to 56cm x 45cm x 25cm on board. Ryanair staff often check the dimensions of bags in a rigid frame. If it doesn't fit, and if any part of the bag or wheels protrudes, be aware that Ryanair is still inflexible over hand baggage size and weight, and the cost of getting it wrong remains steep: €50/£50 for putting the oversize bag in the hold (double this if you return with the same bag on the way home).

Usually the sizing box is on its side, as if the bag is resting on its side. When you put the bag in, with the wheels to one side and the pull up handle to the other, if it doesn't fit it doesn't fit. If the bag is at its limits squeezing the bag will do no good. The reason they check the bag, in addition to extracting money, is that bags go into the overhead lockers wheels first so the maximum number of bags fit. If it is too long at the handle the bin door won't shut. As Nigel notes, Ryanair has passengers load carry-on baggage wheels in. Ryanair operates single aisle 3+3 single class aircraft with a tight 30 inch pitch. Seats don't recline avoiding reclining wars. Doing the arithmetic, passengers have 30 inches of overhead storage per row or 30 inches less compartment support framing for ever 3 passengers. That computes to 10 inches per passenger. If each bag is 14 inches wide, only two of three passenger can use the 30 inches of overhead per row Not every passengers bags are going to fit in the cabin, hence Ryanair's 90 bag limit for their 189 seat aircraft.

Of course customers can pay for the premium econmy with the first in first out privileges that guarantees the legal carry-on bag a cabin space. You pay for what you get. Is there anyway you could switch those flights to British Airways? Better airlines and this would solve the problem. Ryanair is fussy about this sort of stuff and there will be measuring. I think it is far cheaper to just buy a cheap, cloth bag than it would be to switch airlines. All of my 4 flights with Ryan Air, they made us put our bag in the measuring thing. Easy peasy except for those who thought the rules couldn't possibly be meant for them. Do remember that when Ryan Air says one bag they mean one bag, not your carry on and a camera bag or a big purse. I carried a small, cloth purse and stuffed it in my small, cloth carry-on. Ryan Air now lets you take a "personal item" in addition to the carry on. One cabin bag weighing up to 10 kg with maximum dimensions of 55cm x 40cm x 20cm, plus 1 small bag up to 35 x 20 x 20 cms may be carried per passenger

Hate to tell you, but here is my take based on a number of Ryan air flights from a number of airports. First, be aware that carry on is ONE item, note a roller bag plus a purse, daybag, or briefcase, justone item. Second, weight of that one item needs to be less than 10 kilo (22 lbs) which for a typical european trip just does not happen, even in a carry on. Finally, yes they will check size sometimes. For luggage checks, my experience, In the UK and Ireland, they check weight always, size almost always. Germany, agents scan at the gate, if you look suspicious, they call you over for a check. Further South (Spain/Italy) it is hit or miss. Croatia, I could have maybe brought a horse on with me if he did not take up a seat. My plan is that the ticket is so cheap, if I am traveling with typical luggage, I pay the extra for a checked bag, leaving a carry on only for my critical items in my day pack. Tryng to squeeze by without paying only leads to risk and expensive fines.