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Review on ๐Ÿงณ Highly Efficient Compression Packing Compartment Suitcase by Todd Casey

Revainrating 5 out of 5

SATELLITE IS THE TICKET TO PACKAGING SUCCESS!

I am showing Tripped next to Peak Design (Medium) for size comparison. If I had an option between the two, which one would I choose? This decision is easy, Stumbler gets my vote and gets my money. The PD is made from 40D Nylon while the Tripped is made from 70D Nylon. Both use the same YKK zips throughout, they both have a zip extender and a full zip pocket on the back to store dirty clothes when you use them. She. In fact, I prefer the nylon material used in the Tripped, it feels better in the hand. The slightly larger tripped size is also welcome compared to the PD, but not too big. Check out my photo of both packed in Carryology's award-winning Osprey Transporter 65L Expedition Travel Bag. As far as quality control goes, Tripped is the winner again! I now have six Tripped Packing Cubes and each arrived in perfect condition. Unfortunately they weren't enough for Peak Design as I had three medium sized bags and two of the three had terrible problems: one had its side seams tearing on the first attempt to pack it full. The second left zipper was sewn in almost an inch! I couldn't believe my eyes when I picked it up. Two of the three PD packaging cubes had to be returned. While Peak Design says in its defense that they make great products overall, I actually think their Tech Pouch is the best out there. Finally, let's break down the cost of each one: A Peak Design Medium Packing Cube retails for $39.95, and Tripped looks like a winner again with a retail price of just $34.95 for TWO Pack Cubes! So overall, Tripped wins the triple crown for craftsmanship, quality control and value. Friends place your bets!

Pros
  • Easy Installation
Cons
  • Wrinkled Pack