Where did your TB bag go lately

[GoStanford]

Packing up pet gear in the Moveable Feast for a car ride to my dad’s house. It easily holds a few days of food, brushes and other grooming gear, treat pouches, and other needs. Everything is contained and easy to fish out.

[AshleyM]

My halcyon MCB looking very different in these pics taken about ten minutes apart. Spent a day with our second oldest, a Junior double majoring in anthropology and secondary education. (For reference I am 5'2.) Vertical bags are not always the right bag for someone as short as I am. But some days they are just right. And the MCBs are always an easy choice!

[G42]

LZTSB and the Techonaut 30 stuffed and waiting to board

First plane trip with the T30, went well. I think I still prefer (or am just habituated to) the 'living out of' ease of the A30... but the T30 with the new shoulder straps is more comfortable to backpack carry and the laptop sleeve is useful; though in retrospect I didn't need my laptop on this trip.

[Shortie]

Took my new Boreal Grab Bag on its first trip recently. At home it has been holding random camera-related stuff but on the trip it was the perfect toiletries bag. Hope to get another one in Sangria someday.

[GrussGott]

Checking out some massive Redwoods at a college campus in Northern California with my trusty Beaver Camo LGD

[dirkhaun]

Front row seat for my Side Kick and myself at the first concert in 2 years ...

[dirkhaun]

My fully packed Western Flyer is currently with me on a 5-nights trip to Singen, MacBook and iPad included. The Grab Bag, which served as a toiletry bag while in the WF, has since accompanied me up onto the Hohentwiel, visiting the impressive castle ruins there, and to the northern end of nearby Lake Constance.

[Wanderlust77]

My Deep Blue EC/TC in Pearl Harbor, HI for my son’s promotion.

[G42]

The Paradigm, last week sometime, at Walnut Canyon National Monument outside of Flagstaff Arizona.

Inside are a completely stuffed TB First Aid Pouch, a very full EC that I use as a 'traveling office' (it's stuffed since I'm currently traveling with no fixed abode & I don't leave it in the car unattended), a snack, and a folded long sleeve sunshirt in the main compartment. In the front pocket, I fit both my 17oz Microlite water bottles, sunscreen, keys, & Nik's wallet. It was pretty full, but I could have put more in.

I felt it carried basically the same as the Zeitgeist, though if the outside pocket has a lot of weight (like I did here with the water bottles) it does push the center of gravity out a bit. It's such a little pack though, relatively speaking, that it's barely noticeable to me.

The Contour straps are comfortable for the amount of weight you can fit into this small of a bag and the sternum straps make the straps feel very secure to me (as usual). This NM involved going up & down a lot of stairs to get into the canyon so the sternum straps and keeping the bag snugged prevent any annoying swaying.

I'm glad it doesn't have the full Edgeless straps as that would be overkill on this size bag. The new Contour straps definitely feel like a good minimal padded strap. I think TB putting them on the Daylight Backpack is a good idea - if it comes with a sternum strap on that bag, I'll give it a try again. I didn't mind the webbing straps when I first tried the Daylight, but I strongly prefer sternum straps when I'm carrying for any length of time, for keeping the straps in the best position, based on my body/shoulder shape.

This bag was provided free to me by TB for my independent review.





Same packout, better side view, at Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument, also just east of Flagstaff, AZ
The Ursa colour is very close to some of the weathered volcanic rock

[G42]

The Zeitgeist on a short hike at the Horsetooth Reservoir near Loveland, CO

Inside are two 17oz Microlite water bottles, a folded long sleeve sunshirt, sunscreen, keys, wallet.

Super comfortable to carry - forgot I even had it on. Like most packs, I used the sternum strap because it makes the pack feel more secure/less liable to slip off a shoulder.

ETA: This bag was provided free to me by TB for my independent review.
It still feels like a mini Paragon to me

[nsh]

The Paradigm visited Old Sturbridge Village today for an idyllic New England weather day and historical re-enactments! So much family fun for the final summer hurrah.

[Traveltech]

Just back from my first visit to Bihnland, aka the Pacific Northwest. We had an ambitious 2 weeks including hiking in Mt Rainier and Olympic NP. I debated what bag to bring as I’m an older person with back and shoulder issues, but I was very pleased with my S22 and hip belt pocket setup. I clipped my camera wrap to the o-rings in the S22 and carried my travel binoculars in the hip belt pocket. Travel tripod, jacket, first aid and small entertainments for the grandkids filled the rest of the bag.

The pack was incredibly comfortable and convenient for hiking and EDC. No back or shoulder strain despite hours of carry.

The hip belt pocket was awesome! Not only did it carry the binos but I was able to slip my cellphone in there too. Loved the magnetic closure for security.
IMPORTANT HACK- I added a split ring to the side of the HBP so I could secure it to the S22 with a keystrap. Otherwise the pouch slips off the hip belt.

[aryabird]

Took my Brain Bag and S19 up to the Smoky Mountains for a week :)

[b1gsky]

Me and my OG Halcyon SCB went for a walk by the seaside... (The SCB was mostly full with my rain jacket.)

[bartleby]

Just a little weekend getaway to Frankfurt and a nice opportunity to pack the Medium Yeoman in Olive Cordura (for two) and to rediscover the many virtues of the Icon: secure pocket against my back, small zipper pocket for (sun-)glasses, main compartment with enough depth for bulkier stuff e.g. camera and great looks!