![]() ![]() The shoe compartment along the bottom is another welcome addition. There are also two additional zippered compartments on its flaps that let you easily separate a few items. What I love about this bag is how its main compartment opens all the way down. This restraint has led to a backpack that looks good but isn’t too flashy either. Its minimalistic design is also a big win, and Aer has wisely chosen not to plaster its logo all over it (unlike other manufacturers like, say, Nomatic). Both are definitely a thumbs-up for me, as these stylish but muted colors won’t get too many eyes looking at it when you bring it on business trips or commuting in a big city. The Aer Travel Pack 2 carry-on backpack is also available in two colours: grey and black camo. Its exterior is made from a sturdy 1680D Cordura ballistic nylon, which should make this a bag that will last. ![]() ![]() Before I even got the chance to put my hands on it, it was pretty obvious that this is a quality product. The first thing I noticed is the Aer Travel Pack’s design and material. Often the second version of a product takes a key evolutionary step, working out the kinks from the original design - but is that the case with the Aer Travel Pack 2? Well, let’s take a closer look at its features. I think a great carry-on pack needs to be many things: it must be the right size, have a sleek design, and have enough pockets to organize your things. It’s definitely a big help when it comes to organizing my things perfectly, keeping the smallest yet important things such as my passport and visa up to the largest valuables I have like my clothes and camera. What’s got me more interested in this Aer Travel Pack 2 is the number of organization pockets it has - from its external pockets to its interior compartments. ![]()
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