It’s a pretty cool design, much better than the water bottle holder on the Minaal 2.0.
There’s a water bottle holder that can be zipped up and stowed away. Not really a big deal, more of a minor inconvenience. It’s worth noting that you’ll need to unbuckle the compression straps to unzip the primary compartment. Outside of that, compression straps can also latch a jacket or yoga mat to the outside of the bag. You know when you see someone that has a backpack sticking two feet off their back? It looks ridiculous, don’t be like that. Sturdy compression straps are located on both sides of the bag, which do a good job compressing the bag. Both are thick and padded, making them easy enough to pick up or put in the overhead compartments. The Aer Travel Pack 2 has two of them, one on the top and one on the sides. Your first interaction with any bag is typically through the handles. Think “Jason Bourne wears khakis.” Outside the Bag It’s not going to look great, but it’ll get the job done. Or use the side handle to put the bag into a “briefcase mode,” in a pinch. You could easily pair this with some nicer clothes, maybe even a suit. I could see people who travel for work often and need to look presentable in front of clients reach for the Aer Travel Pack 2 pretty frequently. The lines are clean, and there aren’t many straps dangling off the bag, immediately making it superior to many other bags I’ve tried out. These are pretty heavy-duty materials, so you can rest assured that they won’t let you down mid-trip. The exterior of the Aer Travel Pack 2 is made from 1680D Cordura® ballistic nylon, and the bag uses YKK zippers throughout. Those questions may seem pretty vague, but the answers to those questions will indicate my experience interacting with the bag. So the lense I took to view this bag was similar to the Minaal 2.0: In theory, this should be good for almost all of my travel needs. This bag is designed to be a one-bag travel pack, a successor to the original Aer Travel Pack.
This makes sense they are a San Francisco company surrounded by tech workers.
In addition, all their bags have a kind of “tech worker” type aesthetic. And if you were to just look at their bags, those principles are pretty much what you see. Their design principles are utility, simplicity, and durability.
Aer fit pack 2 camo series#
After that, Aer started branching out into a series of backpacks and duffel bags. They initially got some notoriety from their “project that combined a gym bag and an office bag,” which turned into the popular Duffel Pack. About AerĪer is a San Francisco-based company that started out as a crowdfunding project. Better yet, it isn’t too expensive.īeing a gearhead, I was also pretty excited to test this bag out too. Small but not too small, good build quality, and organization for the digital nomad. One of the bags that I’ve seen and heard great things about was the Aer Travel Pack 2. So I had to recommend something different. The problem is, recommending the Minaal 2.0 to her wasn’t going to cut it she would’ve noped out of that recommendation, knowing what bag I use and thinking it was too small. A while back, I found the Minaal 2.0 and have been in love (mostly) with it ever since. Knowing my uh, overzealous, minimalist packing mentality, she asked me for some recommendations. Length: 21.5″ (55 cm) Width: 13.5″ (34 cm) Depth: 8.5″ (22 cm)Ī few weeks ago, my girlfriend started to venture into the one-bag travel territory.
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