Pacsafe 35155130 vs Travelon Classic

Buy the Pacsafe GO, manufacturer part 35155130, ASIN B0CSDKWFGH, when you want the carry-on backpack whose capacity cell says 34 liters, whose feature says 18.5 inches high by 12.6 inches wide by 7.9 inches deep, and whose weight line says 1.64 pounds, and when you will notice a second weight on the same listing that says 1.6 pounds. Buy the Travelon Anti-Theft Classic backpack, ASIN B003DGL6W4, when you want the bag whose features say 12 inches wide by 16 inches high by 6 inches deep, 1.20 pounds, a slash-resistant lining, locking compartments, an RFID organizer, and a sleeve for a tablet or laptop up to 13 inches. The Travelon model cell prints the product name, not a style number. Style 42310 is a different listing. Do not order this ASIN because a tag said 42310.

Short version. A Peak Design BTR-30-SG-1 and a Bellroy Transit are the 27-to-33-liter and 28-liter travel packs, the closest liters to this Pacsafe. A North Face Base Camp and a Patagonia Black Hole 49343 are duffels, not anti-theft daypacks. A Samsonite 78255-1908 and a Travelpro Maxlite 5 are rolling luggage. An Osprey Transporter 40 and a Patagonia Black Hole 40 are 40-liter travel packs, larger than the Travelon and a step up from 34 liters. Match the model cell before you match the word backpack.

The Pacsafe card is ASIN B0CSDKWFGH. The brand is Pacsafe. The model is 35155130. The capacity cell says 34 liters. The department cell says unisex-adult. The manufacturer is Outpac Designs, Inc. (Pacsafe). The feature block says the bag is 18.5 inches high, 12.6 inches wide, and 7.9 inches deep, and that it weighs 1.64 pounds. The product-information table also prints an item weight of 1.6 pounds and repeats 1.64 pounds in the dimension table. One point six and one point six four are not a crisis, and they are not one cell. Quote the one you mean. The features say recycled polyester, a 5-year warranty, a carry-on that can be worn as a backpack or carried as a duffel, a front pocket that fits an A4 binder, a luggage slip, compression straps, a suitcase-style main compartment with an X-shaped compression strap, an RFID pocket, a pen loop, a key and wallet clip, two interior pockets, a side pocket, a wire-reinforced anchor strap, cut-resistant fabric with a steel-mesh inlay, lockable main zippers with a padlock not included, a front zip that loops under the pull, steel-wire shoulder straps, and an RFID pocket mentioned again. The description adds that the fabric is post-consumer recycled polyester equivalent to 28 plastic bottles. Twenty-eight bottles is the description's metaphor. It is not a capacity cell. The capacity cell is 34 liters.

The color on the listing this page is using is Jet Black. The product photograph shows a black pack with a tan lower panel. If the pack in the box is solid black, the photograph oversold the tan. If the pack in the box has the tan panel, the color name undersold it. Look at the photo on the live listing the day you buy, because colorways move and the model number is 35155130 either way. The laptop story is weaker than the Travelon's. The Pacsafe features say the bag protects a tablet, phone, camera, wallet, and passport. They do not print a maximum laptop diagonal. Do not invent a 16-inch sleeve. The A4 binder is the document size they were willing to print. A luggage slip is the trolley sleeve. It is not a claim that every airline trolley is the right width. The anchor strap is the cable you loop around a chair. It is a deterrent. The feature does not say the cable survives a bolt cutter, and it says the padlock is not included.

The Travelon card is ASIN B003DGL6W4. The brand is Travelon. The model cell says Travelon Anti-theft Classic Backpack. The UPC is 025732008391. The color cell says Black. The material cell says Polyester. The compatible-device cell says 13 inches. The special-feature cell lists anti-theft, bottle holder, locking, RFID blocking, and water resistant. Recommended use says Travel. The features say slash-resistant mesh in all four sides and the bottom, a slash-resistant strap, locking compartments, an RFID organizer, a front organizer with a slip pocket and a pen loop, a padded sleeve for a tablet or laptop up to 13 inches, a side zip pocket with expansion mesh, an exterior slip pocket, a size of 12 by 16 by 6 inches, and a weight of 1.20 pounds. The description repeats the slash-resistant panels, the locking compartments, and the RFID organizer, and it says the bag is water and dirt resistant. Water resistant in a special-feature cell is not waterproof. The card does not print a millimeter rating. Do not borrow the tarp page's 20,000 millimeters.

Style 42310 shows up on a different Travelon ASIN, B003DTMXGY, whose style-number cell says 42310. This comparison is B003DGL6W4. The dimensions and the 1.20-pound weight quoted here are this card's features. If a hangtag says 42310, you are on the other listing until you have checked that listing's own size line. The midnight colorway is another ASIN again, with a feature that says 11 liters. Eleven liters is not this card. This card does not print a liter capacity at all. Twelve by sixteen by six inches is the volume you can multiply if you want a cubic-inch estimate, and a cubic-inch estimate is not a liter cell. Do not print a fake liter number next to Pacsafe's real 34. The Pacsafe is the bag with a capacity cell. The Travelon is the bag with a 13-inch device cell and no liter cell.

The size difference is the purchase. Thirty-four liters and a suitcase opening, against a 16-inch-tall daypack with a 13-inch sleeve, is a carry-on versus a personal item. The Pacsafe feature says carry-on friendly and also says it can be carried as a duffel. Airline sizers change. The feature does not name a carrier. The Travelon will go under a seat more often because 6 inches deep and 16 inches high is the smaller box, and the card still does not say "personal item." Weight follows the same split if you keep the cells: 1.64 or 1.6 pounds against 1.20 pounds. The Travelon is the lighter cell. The Pacsafe is the larger capacity cell. Anti-theft, on both cards, means cut-resistant fabric and lockable zippers, with a padlock the Pacsafe says is not included and locking compartments the Travelon names without showing you the lock in a parts list. RFID is on both. RFID is a radio-frequency claim about cards in a pocket. It is not a claim about a thief with a knife, which is what the slash-resistant sentence is for. Read them as two different threats.

Who should buy the Pacsafe GO, and who should buy the Travelon Classic?

Buy 35155130 if you want 34 liters, the suitcase-style opening, the anchor strap, the steel-mesh sentence, and the 5-year warranty sentence, and if you will tolerate two weight lines a few tenths apart and a photograph that may show a tan panel the color name does not emphasize. Buy the Travelon Classic if you want 1.20 pounds, a 13-inch sleeve, slash-resistant panels, and a black color cell that says Black, and if you do not need a liter cell. Buy the Pacsafe if the trip is the packing. Buy the Travelon if the day is the packing and the laptop is 13 inches or smaller.

Do not buy the Travelon because a different bag in the store said 42310. Do not buy the Pacsafe because the Peak Design pack expands to 33 liters. Thirty-three expanded and 34 rated are different products, and the Peak Design page is where that table lives. Do not buy either bag as a duffel from the Base Camp comparison. The Pacsafe feature says it can be carried as a duffel. It is still a backpack with shoulder straps and an anchor cable. A duffel does not have that cable in the Base Camp card.

What is 35155130 actually for?

This card is a 34-liter anti-theft carry-on, model 35155130, ASIN B0CSDKWFGH, with the dimensions and the cut-resistant features above. Use the main compartment like a suitcase, which is the feature, and use the anchor strap when the bag has to sit while you do not. The RFID pocket is for the passport and the cards. The side pocket is for the bottle or the umbrella the feature allows. Compression straps are for the bag when it is not full, which is the feature's own reason. A 34-liter bag with a 13-inch laptop and a sweater in it is a different object from a 34-liter bag packed for a week. The card does not print a packing list. The X strap is how the feature says you keep the contents from shifting. It is not a guarantee the TSA will like the lock you added. The padlock is not included, and a lock on a zipper is a delay, not a vault.

The 5-year warranty is the feature. It does not say a cut that succeeded is replaced as a trophy. Read the warranty card. Recycled polyester equivalent to 28 bottles is the description's environmental sentence. It does not change the 34-liter cell. The steel mesh is the cut claim. It lives inside the fabric, in the feature's words. You will not see it, which is the point, and you also cannot inspect it in the store without destroying the bag. You are trusting the sentence. The Travelon feature is the same kind of trust, worded as slash-resistant mesh in the panels.

What is the Travelon Classic actually for?

This card is a black polyester anti-theft backpack, ASIN B003DGL6W4, UPC 025732008391, 12 by 16 by 6 inches, 1.20 pounds, with a 13-inch sleeve. Use it as the day bag. The front organizer is the pen and the passport. The side mesh is the bottle, which is also why the special-feature cell says bottle holder. Locking compartments are the zipper claim. The card does not say the lock is a combination lock you can see in the photo, and it does not say a padlock is included. Slash-resistant strap means the shoulder strap, in the feature's list, plus the body panels. A thief who takes the whole bag off your shoulder has not been stopped by a slash panel. The strap has to be on you. That is the use, and the card is honest only if you read the threat it named, which is pickpockets and grab-and-go, not a robbery.

Water resistant and dirt resistant are the description. A downpour is a separate test. The material cell says polyester, not the Pacsafe's recycled-polyester-and-mesh sentence. Do not upgrade the fabric in the retelling. Thirteen inches is the laptop the cell allows. A 14-inch machine is over the cell. The Peak Design table, on its own page, talks about 15.75 inches. That number does not belong here. If the computer is the reason for the bag, the Travelon cell is the one that prints a diagonal, and the Pacsafe card is the one that does not.

How do you carry them without mixing the two cards?

Put the laptop in the sleeve that exists. On the Travelon that sleeve is the 13-inch feature. On the Pacsafe, pack the computer where it fits and do not cite a diagonal. Use the Pacsafe anchor when the bag is off your body in a station. Use the Travelon locks the same way, after you have learned which zipper the feature means by locking compartments. RFID pockets get the passport and the cards, not the boarding pass you need in your hand. A boarding pass in an RFID pocket is a delay at the gate, not a security win. Keep the bottle in the side pocket the feature named, and do not put it in the laptop sleeve.

A 34-liter bag is a carry-on only until a gate agent says the sizer is the rule. The feature says carry-on friendly. It does not name the sizer. A 16-inch Travelon is easier to live with under a seat and harder to live out of for a week. That is the trade the cells describe. The Osprey 40 is the page if 34 liters was already too small. The Samsonite is the page if you wanted wheels. This page is the anti-theft pair, and the liters are only printed on one of them.

What actually fails on these two cards?

The Pacsafe card fails when 1.64 pounds and 1.6 pounds are quoted as a single official weight without saying which line. It fails when a laptop diagonal is invented. It fails when the padlock is described as included. It fails when 28 bottles are added to the 34 liters. It fails when the tan panel in a photograph is ignored or is treated as a promise the Jet Black name did not make. It fails when the anchor strap is described as bolt-cutter proof. It fails when style 35155130 is confused with a Travelon style number.

The Travelon card fails when style 42310 is ordered as this ASIN. It fails when an 11-liter midnight feature is pasted onto B003DGL6W4. It fails when a liter capacity is invented from the inch dimensions and printed as a cell. It fails when water resistant is read as a coating rating. It fails when the 13-inch cell is stretched to the Peak Design laptop. It fails when locking compartments are assumed to include a padlock in the box. It fails when slash-resistant fabric is described as protection against someone taking the bag off your shoulder.

What is this comparison not?

This is not a rolling-luggage review. This is not the 40-liter duffel review. This is not the Peak Design and Bellroy review, except as the neighboring liter count. This is not a price quote. Use the buttons. This is not a claim that either bag makes a city safe. The features name cut resistance, locks, and RFID. They do not name a city. This is not every Pacsafe GO. A different volume would be a different model than 35155130. This is not every Travelon Classic color. Midnight is another ASIN. Black is this color cell.

So which anti-theft bag should you buy?

Buy the Pacsafe if you want part 35155130, ASIN B0CSDKWFGH, 34 liters, the anchor strap, and the steel-mesh sentence, and if you will quote 1.64 or 1.6 on purpose and you will not invent a laptop size. Buy the Travelon if you want ASIN B003DGL6W4, 1.20 pounds, the 13-inch sleeve, and the 12-by-16-by-6 feature, and if you will not call it style 42310. Buy neither if you wanted a liter cell and a laptop diagonal on both cards, or a padlock in both boxes. The capacity cell is the decision. The Travelon model cell, which is a name and not a number, is the warning.

No bag video is embedded. A clip of a different Pacsafe volume, or of Travelon style 42310, would not be these two ASINs. There is no video object.