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TM
What Happens When You Combine a Garment Bag and a Roll
Bag?
by Madelyn Miller
If you are a serious traveler, you have probably rolled your clothes to
keep them wrinkle-free and squeeze in more stuff. A frequent traveler
figured out a way to combine a roll bag and a detachable garment bag and
make it small enough to meet airline carry-on requirements. But it is
still big enough to hold clothing for a two-or three-day trip. Without
trying to hard, we packed: 3 polo shirts, 2 T-shirts, 3 pairs underwear, 3
pairs socks, sweatpants, shorts, belt, tie, dress shoes, toiletries, a
suit, a pair of pants, and 2 dress shirts.
The SkyRoll has two main components, the roll bag and the
detachable garment bag. Shoes, toiletries and small articles of clothing
fit inside one of two compartments inside the roll bag, or in accessory
pockets at each end. Suits, pants, dresses and large articles of clothing
are placed inside the detachable garment bag. The garment bag attaches
easily and rolls around the outside of the roll bag. Because your clothing
is rolled instead of folded, wrinkles are minimized. It is perfect for
short business trips or weekend getaways when you don't have time to wait
at baggage claim. And now that the FAA is limiting you to one piece of
carry-on luggage, SkyRoll is the perfect carry-on.
Available in Black
from Magellan's
www.magellans.com
from National Geographic
www.shop.nationalgeographic.com
Suggested retail price: $175 plus shipping and handling.
A complete list of retailers carrying SkyRoll is at
www.skyroll.com
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