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kerim says...

No matter how small film and video equipment gets, it is still like packing for a third person. Microphones are the worst, because they need to be well-protected, but they come in odd sizes. This usually consists of two shotgun microphones, a wireless microphone kit, as well as two lav mics, a blimp, and lots of odd parts and accessories. Recently I posted about this to a forum with lots of documentary filmmakers, and they suggested the following options. I'm still thinking about what might work best, but here is the list:

  • Someone pointed me to this recent Cool Tools post about Op/Tech wraps
  • Might work well with the cloth tool bag or bicycle courier bag. 
  • Or maybe in a mailing tube like these. Or, fancier ones, like these.
  • The Pelican 1080 hard case has adjustable interior padding and is what most people recommended.
  • And someone else suggested cigar tubes, or boxes.
If you have any other ideas, let me know!

UPDATE: Also told to look at gun cases, like this one, which can be cheaper than Pelican cases. Also a brand by the name of Doskocil. 

Filed under: luggage

desdemona says...

Dutch Design Week 09: in Eindhoven this week graduate designer Erik De Nijs of Nieuwe Heren presents a set of suitcases that can be combined to form a sofa when not in use.

Called Suited Case, De Nijs aimed to produce something that reminds users of the familiarity of home whilst travelling.

The design includes four pieces of luggage that have been covered in fabrics associated with sofas.

See all our stories about Dutch Design Week in our special category.

Here’s some information from the designer:

The ‘suited case’ is a project which is inspired on the idea of people waiting during their trip. People often go and rest sitting on their suitcases, that is the starting point of this design.

I created a living room couch which is built from a suitcase set. The set is meant for 2 people, consists of 2 pieces of hand luggage and 2 pieces of large luggage. These parts of the set can be put together as a couch at all times when there is waiting involved. So you take your own comfortable living room couch with you on your trip.

This concept came from a research on nostalgia during travelling. When a familiar object from home is taken with you on a trip you feel much more at ease. And which object is more familiar then your own comfortable couch.

The fabrics which are used to cover the suit cases emphasize the homely feeling. I searched for a combination of fabrics which amplify each other and which create a prominent image. By using prints on the large luggage and the pad on the hand luggage I tried to put down a lively picture.

Finally there are some typical suitcase elements, like a big zipper, handles and wheels. These elements show the suitcases when the couch is constructed.

Posted by Jasmin Gunkar

Filed under: Luggage

tianlee says...

It's luggage that turns into a couch. 

Pretty freakin' awesome. Now all I need is an ottoman and flat screen:

http://www.geekologie.com/2009/11/living_at_the_airport_luggage.php

Filed under: luggage

Jay says...

Filed under: luggage

Its Cachet says...

tumisnow.jpg

For the Vail-bound this winter, Tumi has you covered with their Snow Collection of bags that switches it up from their signature black to snow white. The collection is comprised of Backpack, Overnighter, and a ski/snowboard gear bag. Link: $325-$395

 

Filed under: Luggage

hichrish says...

http://www.nytimes.com/2008/01/27/fashion/27POSS.html?_r=1#

I like this!

  
(download)

  
(download)

Filed under: luggage

Jason says...

I picked up two bags from the High Sierra Level luggage collection today at Macys. The 25" bag (http://bit.ly/g08v2) and the Deluxe Tote bag (http://bit.ly/10Hmqv) - Both in orange, trimmed in grey. 

Macy's is having a big sale (one day only)... and fresh off this last trip, I needed to organize my traveling fiercely. Borrowing bags, making due, carrying 50 lbs on my shoulders; Its just a beat down. I think these bags will stand out, and be durable to the assault that is airport baggage check. The Deluxe Tote has a billion pockets and has the wheels and pull out handle + a shoulder strap so I should be great with the carry on & conference strolling now. 

The shoulders thank you High Sierra. The back thanks you. 

Now to get some more clothes and I wont be the guy that looks like he never travels.

Filed under: luggage

kineticac says...

We made it finally to Switzerland!  A day and a few hours late, and with no bags.  There is no record of our bags anywhere in the world's system of baggage.  We left a claim and we'll see if we ever get our bags back.  In the meantime we got $300 swiss francs to buy a few things for our trip.  Too bad it can't replace my suit I was going to wear for the wedding.  Updates soon once I figure all this stuff out.

Filed under: luggage

scottyr says...

Bring What You Can Carry

Once there was an old rich man who was afraid of dying and leaving all his wealth behind on earth. So, he took up the matter with God. He pleaded day and night to be able to take all his earthly possessions with him. 

Finally, God conceded. He said the man could take as much as he could fit in one suitcase. The old man immediately went out, bought a huge suitcase, sold all he owned and filled the suitcase with gold bars. 

Shortly after that, the old man died. Awkwardly dragging the big, heavy suitcase, he approached St. Peter at the Pearly Gates. St. Peter stopped him, asked him to open his luggage, and then told him he couldn't bring his gold bars into Heaven. The man was irate. "You don't understand," he said. "I got permission directly from God himself for this. He told me whatever I could fit into one suitcase, I could bring with me."

St. Peter, shrugged his shoulders and simply said, "Fine with me. But we've already got plenty of pavement here."

Filed under: luggage