![]() Gone are the floppy edges, and instead we’re left with a more boxy and tight aesthetic. Aer Flight Pack 2 Compared With Flight Pack 1Ĭompared to its predecessor, the Flight Pack 2 has tightened up its style. The sleek, minimal, and refined appearance works perfectly in an urban environment, making it a great choice for business travel or just buzzing around a new city. ![]() ![]() We’re pretty confident that many would agree this thing looks great. ![]() To start off, the Flight Pack 2 is an attractive bag. We’ve been hoping for smoother transitions between the carry modes, better performance in briefcase and messenger mode, and an upgraded harness system.īut did we get what we’re hoping for? Read on to find out… Material & Aesthetic In rolls the Flight Pack 2, which promises to improve in those couple areas where the first bag left us wanting more. We were impressed with that bag, but we did have a few nitpicks-mainly, that the transitions between the three carry modes were a little clunky. Not quite big enough to be a full backpack for longer travel, it made for a great weekend getaway pack and offered three modes of carry-briefcase, messenger, and backpack. The better packs often feature more-careful construction, which is visible in details such as sealed and tighter stitching (our pick from Matador), self-sealing YKK zippers (our pick from Away), and reinforced bottoms (our pick from WaterField).The first version of the Aer Flight Pack was an interesting concept that worked pretty well in practice. At a minimum, a pack should provide enough protection to keep you and your gear dry through at least a few minutes of wet weather.
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