There’s something so freeing about traveling with only one bag. All of your important stuff is within arm’s reach, and it forces you to cut down on many of life’s seemingly necessary consumer goods that you can probably live without. With one bag, you easily glide from location to location, always having just enough but never too much.
In this post I am going to channel all of that experience and knowledge in order to answer, what is the best travel backpack? Join me as I explore several bags and what makes them more or less suitable for each person’s specific needs.
| SPEC | FEATURES HIGHLIGHT |
| Size: 40L | 900D Oxford Cloth |
| Dimension: 72*35*28cm | Color Available: Mud, Green, Russian Camo, CP |
| Weight: 2.8kg | Compartments Enough |
| SPEC | FEATURES HIGHLIGHT |
| Size: 45L | 800D Oxford Cloth |
| Dimension: 30*15*49cm | Color Available: Black, Tan, Green, MC, Black |
| Weight: 0.21kg | Waterproof |
| SPEC | FEATURES HIGHLIGHT |
| Size: 50L | 800D Oxford Cloth |
| Dimension: 58*37*24.5cm | Color Available: Green |
| Weight: 1kg | Alumina Iron Frame |
| SPEC | FEATURES HIGHLIGHT |
| Size: 65L | 800D Oxford Cloth |
| Dimension: 72*30*23cm | Color Available: Camo |
| Weight: 1kg | Large Capacity |
How to Choose the Fit Backpack?
Most common measure in the market. Simply put, a higher denier score means a heavier overall fibre which in turn means more durability assuming the packs in comparison are made from the same material.
An 800D Nylon backpack is stronger or more durable than a 400D Nylon backpack. However, you will need to check the Tensile scores (strength to linear density ratio) as well when it comes to comparing two different materials like Nylon against Ripstop fabric or Polyester.
It is the measure of how tightly a fabric is woven in the production phase. It counts horizontal and vertical threads per square inch of the fabric. Same as the D, the higher the number the stronger the fabric.
GSM value reflects the weight of the fabric and is usually a good indicator of its thickness and density as well. Sometimes you might end up seeing this measure in backpack specs especially if textiles such as canvas are used in the production of a backpack. A higher score means a more durable fabric, all other factors being equal.
It is important to keep in mind Tenacity, even though it is never provided in product specifications. It is the strength to linear density ratio of a material and helps us to compare various materials used in the production of backpacks. For example, a Nylon 6 backpack has a higher Tenacity score and will be more abrasion resistant when compared to a Polyester backpack.
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