tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4453582688315838952.post4603071570332930945..comments2024-03-15T15:24:07.273-04:00Comments on one.year.trip: Around the World Travel Guide Part 7 [Packs / Packing]Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4453582688315838952.post-30072106180957561282009-07-31T20:40:30.584-04:002009-07-31T20:40:30.584-04:00I agree. Which is why if you get an 80L pack, you...I agree. Which is why if you get an 80L pack, you should get one that you can compress with straps or zippers down to a smaller size. But now, if for some reason I ever need the space, I will have it. I do so enjoy that option too.oneyeartrip.comhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05613547496666294597noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4453582688315838952.post-60348748291503541542009-07-31T15:35:42.094-04:002009-07-31T15:35:42.094-04:00I wish I could travel longer term with a 40L pack,...I wish I could travel longer term with a 40L pack, they are so handy and the fact they can be carried on is great too. But it's just not big enough for me.<br /><br />Having said that, I personally think 80L is way to big - I'm travelling for a year with a 60L pack and it carries everything I need, including a fair bit of bulky cold weather gear and my hiking boots, as well as various flashpackery electrical goods, if I had another 20L I'd just fill it with useless crap I don't need!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com