They put a toaster in that ski bag.The Snowroller
The best designed ski and snowboard bag on the market. Combining lightweight materials, length-adjustability and smart storage solutions.eu.dbjourney.com
They put a toaster in that ski bag.The Snowroller
The best designed ski and snowboard bag on the market. Combining lightweight materials, length-adjustability and smart storage solutions.eu.dbjourney.com
They put a toaster in that ski bag.
The Lambo had a box.But no tie points for throwing directly onto a rack
The Lambo had a box.
That’s a good point. Plus those bags are tapered. I suppose waterproof zipper might be a good idea to hose the salt and dirt off.I still think there is a design space in which rigid and semi-rigid roller bags are hoistable onto crossbars and directly securable thereto. Sportube is the obvious candidate, but that Djarv is certainly in that zone.
I mean the things are as big and as clunky and often heavier than skinnier boxes anyway; why would you want to put them in the car?
We have both a Dakine Fall Line and a DB. We have used them both to travel internationally from New Zealand to Japan, Canada and USA, so they have been through a few baggage handlers and airport luggage belts.The DB seems a bit bulky / heavy for just one pair of skis (and boots).
Does it work with only one pair of skis and 'all' my gear?
Do you typically carry your boots in carry-on? and where do you put your helmet then? I don't think I can fit my boots and my helmet in an accepted carry-on size bag.
I was thinking of putting them in the ski bag and have that as my only luggage (and small carry-on backpack for random stuff).
So helmet and other gear would go in the ski bag as well.
Most of the single ski bags look to small to allow to put more stuff in them ...
As I'm mostly travelling by car it won't see that much either - only when I'm doing a random ski trip on my own.
The Dakine Fall Line seems like a decent option, just not sure if it is too big for my stuff and it will all bounce around?
Anyone used the Dakine Tram ski bag?
I obviously want my skis to arrive intact so maybe there the DB is would be the safer option ...
Dunno, all seems too difficult for me haha
The strong consensus here among us fanatics is that helmets are replaceable commodities while well fitted boots are precious treasures never to be put in a checked bag (unless maybe on the way home). James alluded to this above.Do you typically carry your boots in carry-on? and where do you put your helmet then?
The strong consensus here among us fanatics is that helmets are replaceable commodities while well fitted boots are precious treasures never to be put in a checked bag (unless maybe on the way home). James alluded to this above.
People have different solutions for helmets. I just put mine in my checked suitcase and call it good.
Yes to the first question. Many members here have put a lot of time and $$ into getting boots that fit their feet well.So the reason for not putting them in the ski bag is not to protect the skis/bindings but of fear of losing them / not having them when you arrive?
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If my bag ends up missing I guess I just rent my whole gear including boots. Mine are not super special and never had any real issues with rental boots (guess I have easy going feet haha).
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So the reason for not putting them in the ski bag is not to protect the skis/bindings but of fear of losing them / not having them when you arrive?
If my bag ends up missing I guess I just rent my whole gear including boots. Mine are not super special and never had any real issues with rental boots (guess I have easy going feet haha).
yes they do, you reckon that is a better option?You should check if SwissAir considers a ski bag and a boot bag as one item.