AccessoriesNews

WaterField Designs’ X-Air Duffel is a travel bag with dedicated mobile office component

WaterField Designs has introduced the US$459 X-Air Duffel, a light X-Pac + leather travel bag with a dedicated mobile office compartment. 

WaterField Designs has introduced the US$459 X-Air Duffel, a light X-Pac + leather travel bag with a dedicated mobile office compartment. 

Designed to maximize airline personal item capacity, the X-Air Duffel fits under most airline seats and helps travelers avoid checked luggage fees. According to the folks at WaterField, key features include:

  • Lightweight, Durable, Elegant: Handcrafted from waterproof, high-performance X-Pac textile, full-grain leather accents, and YKK zippers, the duffel’s design keeps weight to a minimum and strength and style to a maximum. 
  • Mobile Office Compartment: Includes a TSA-friendly padded laptop sleeve (up to 16-inch MacBook Pro), a tablet pocket (up to 12.9-inch iPad), and multiple accessory pockets.
  • Fits Under Most Airline Seats: Sized to maximize airline personal item capacity, enabling travelers to carry more onboard and avoid checking luggage.
  • Suitcase-Style Access: Spacious main compartment fits multiple packing cubes; keeps items stable and organized with compression straps, organizational pockets, and a key tether.
  • Easy-Access Pockets: Front quick-access pockets secure with self-finding magnetic Fidlock® buckles. Flush side pockets expand to hold large water bottles or other essentials. A full-length rear pocket stows magazines or quick-stash items.
  • Multiple Carry Options: A wheeled suitcase passthrough, the company’s Supreme Suspension Strap, and 11-inch leather-wrapped handles (for a hand or shoulder carry) provide ultimate convenience. 
  • Interior Visibility: Gold, water-resistant lining ensures stored items are easily visible.
Dennis Sellers
the authorDennis Sellers
Dennis Sellers is the editor/publisher of Apple World Today. He’s been an “Apple journalist” since 1995 (starting with the first big Apple news site, MacCentral). He loves to read, run, play sports, and watch movies.