What Makes Mosaic Travel Gear So Popular?

It comes in the most popular travel sizes today. They make the very convenient 27″ Pullman and the 24″ Pullman size. The 27″ Pullman is so popular now because it is not likely to go over the fifty-pound limit the airlines have regulated. Many companies make a 26″ Pullman and a 29″ Pullman. One is too small and one too large. Mosaic Travel Gear also has the easy identification system. The bottom of the case has a “mosaic” tile holder for your initials. What a great way to identify your luggage as it comes down the airport carousel. You’ll spot your initials immediately. Mosaic Luggage also has a removable travel shield. This is an actual cover that fits over each and every case. There a space for the wheels, and the pull-up handle is easily accessible through the travel shield. The shield is made of rip-stop nylon for strength and durability. It will keep your luggage soil-free, as well as protect it in bad weather. No wonder this travel gear is so popular! It has so many convenient and practical features.

TSA combination locks are also included with this terrific line of cases. This is the only lock that can be used at airports. TSA security personnel have a master key that can open the lock if necessary. All of the Mosaic Luggage is made of 1682 D ballistic nylon for functionality and durability. Each piece has full-grain leather touch points and elegant jacquard lining. Custom hardware is both useful and sophisticated looking. That’s not all! The Pullman cases have a removable garment bag, which will hold two to five men’s or ladies suits. Each Pullman also has a custom-lined dual compartment for ease in packing. You can separate your clothes, or use the compartment for dirty laundry on the way home. The cases will also expand a roomy two and one half inches when you need it. The outside pocket will hold a large jacket or lots of shoes. The add-a-bag strap will attach another bag and let you wheel both with only one hand. Read more

2011
06/01
CATEGORY
Travel Gear
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5 Cheap Methods to Safeguard Travel Gear

It’s undeniable that backpackers in general are rather thrifty creatures. This is completely understandable. From the moment you hit the road your bank balance goes into flat spin, each day plummeting closer toward harsh letters from the bank manager. In essence, the size of your bank balance will directly affect the time you have to experience the wonders that life on the road can bring.

For the most part, budgeting begins the moment you step from your front door and into the unknown. But why not start this trend a little earlier? Surely if you can save a few dollars in the preparation stage then there will be a little more in the pot for your forthcoming adventure.

And with that in mind, here are 5 ways to ensure you start that journey with both a healthier road fund and greater peace of mind.

1. Rucksack waterproofing. There are many shiny options here – of which vacuum sealing, space making bags, kayaking dry bags, and rucksack rain covers are but a few. So what do you opt for? The cheapest thing that does the job, of course. Rain covers are out because they are just that, Rain covers. Not only do many of them look the same, which can lead to confusion if your pack ends up as one of a large pile – as sometimes happens when you are on a heavily trodden backpacking route – but if your pack ends up in the drink as you embark/disembark a boat then you may still be sitting in wet underpants and updating your soggy journal the same evening.

To avoid this, line the inside of your pack with a large, durable, plastic sack. It’s such a simple concept, yet seldom utilised. A well washed out agricultural fertilizer sack is first class, but there are many other similar types out there, such as refuse or rubble sacks, that may be more suitable for your style of pack. When full, roll the top down a few turns and fold the remainder over, tucking it tightly in the space between the inside of the pack and the outside of the waterproof bag. Read more

2011
06/01
CATEGORY
Travel Gear
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