Solo New York Leroy Carry-On Wheeled Duffle Bag, 49L Capacity, Grey, 56cm

Large capacity, can be carried on board (oneworld airlines - Finnair/JAL) It has a place to put your shoes on the bottom, a large divided space on the top, two small pockets on the side, and a large main space, making it very easy to pack. Enough capacity for a one-week summer trip. Durable material, wheels and handle. It doesn't have a laptop compartment, though..

I used the bag for a trip to Jamaica.. it was awesome

This was a great bag to take on my 7 day trip. It was easy to get on the plane and loaded in the overhead. All of my clothes, shoes and toiletries fit. There are so many places to stow your items. The material is strong and it looks high end without being over priced in my opinion. I would purchase again.

Just back from my first trip with the Solo in Portugal. I was looking for a good duffle bag with wheelies. The duffle bag itself was good but it is can be very frustrating to roll on any surface. On the cobbles it was near impossible. Wheels are so close together it will as another reviewer said it easily turtles. Meaning it easily flips over. You will spend much of your time trying to balance it or just carrying it. Was expensive for the quality of the bag. Was able to fit it in the overhead bins but was a tight fit and did seem large for a carryon.

Ordered this for the husband. It’s held up perfectly. Plenty of room to hold everything he needed.

Pros: - Great fabric that looks good and takes abuse (that the bag creates for itself - more below) - Cool internally expandable "dirty clothes" section. - Six different airlines (big and small) have allowed me to take it as a carry on. - 49 liters is a big carry-on. - On one smaller/older plane it didn't fit in the overhead bin ... but it's a duffle ... move some stuff into my "hand bag" .... it fit. Nice. Con: - Top handle feels flimsy and weak. Putting some foam into it would help. - Major Flaw = This bag wasn't made for real travel. The wheels are pinched in towards the center instead of being on the sides. So the bag hits a dip, bump, or crack .. starts to wobble ... any forward momentum exacerbates the wobble ... it tips back and forth and if you don't come to a complete stop ... falls over. This bag might be alright for someone who travels exclusively on the insides of airports, on bowling alleys, and basketball courts. But I had this thing flip over on the sidewalk outside of an airport. It can't handle a cobblestone street, a slope, an uneven corner, a missing tile, or a crack. I had to walk this thing 10 minutes through Lisbon and it tipped over 20+ times. It's like walking a disobedient dog. This is why I know that the fabric can take and hide abuse well. Cause I'm forced to drag the bag on it's side for awhile before I can balance it back on it's foolishly designed wheels. The only thing you can do is come to a complete stop so the wobble (might) stop. Any further momentum will cause it to teeter over. The handle isn't rigid enough to stabilize the inevitable crashes. I'm actually surprised that the handle hasn't broken because I'm always trying to use my wrist as a counterbalance, trying to torque the bag stable. It's a real shame. If the wheels had been placed correctly, it'd be just about perfect.