Cabin Max Lightweight Tallinn Cabin Bag 56x45x25 - Flight Approved Cabin Luggage - Ideal size for EasyJet, Jet2 and British Airways Flights

Well worth the money. I didn't even have to put it in the size trolley, just went straight through. It is surprising what a difference that extra bit of room makes. The side tightening straps are a good idea, as when tightened, they stop your belongings from moving about, so everything stays in place. Both the carrying handles are comfortable when carrying the Backpack, and the shoulder straps have a nice padding, so no rubbing into your shoulders. There are plenty of pockets and compartments for your bits and pieces and magazines. Do remember though, that when the Backpack is full it can be rather heavy. I was lucky as I went straight from car into Airport, then from Airport straight to car, so not much carrying. This bag is strong and should last for quite a few trips. I would definitely recommend this product and the seller.

I bought this specifically for the frequent EasyJet flights I take to and from Barcelona.Currently (09 October 2013) EasyJet will allow you one gratis piece of hand-luggage measuring 50 x 40 x 20cm IF you want to guarantee that your bag can stay in the overhead lockers in the cabin.They also allow a larger bag of 56 x 45 x 25cm, however they say that on busier flights this larger dimension of bag may result in your bag being put in the hold at no extra cost to you.The Cabin Max Tallinn measures approximately 55 x 41 x 21cm and so falls into the latter size category, however it doesn't matter a great deal. The fact is this bag lets you get as much onto your cheap easyJet flight as possible for no extra cost. I pity the fools who seem to be using cabin luggage bags that are simply not taking advantage of EasyJet's fairly generous hand-baggage allowance.Oh, and it has two handy pockets on the front for your docs and clear plastic bag of liquids, ready to hand to the very serious security people at the airport.The one thing to consider is that this bag has no wheels. It does have side and top handles and back straps so that you can carry it like a backpack, but if you are trying to illegally 'import' small animals or adopted children or bags of potatoes et cetra then bear in mind that you will need to support the weight of the bag and its contents with your own body strength.**Nearly two years on and I have had none of the quality issues mentioned elsewhere. This has gone with me on at least 25 return flights, usually fully laden, and the stitching is still good and no other issues have been encountered.**

Cabin Max Tallinn - Flight Approved Backpack for EasyJet & BA hand luggageLikes: pockets and compartments - just what are needed and not so many that you forget where things are. The flat pockets on the outside are good for documents and reading materials; inside one of those is a zipped, netted space for small things such as keys and usb-memory sticks. The top unzips and folds back fully for easy packing and the external compression straps keep everything in place and the pack compact when travelling. I searched local shops for any backpack flight luggage but nothing matched this. I wondered if it would be unwieldy or hard to get on the shoulders but it proved easy and comfortable (nice padded shoulder straps and waist-padding. Take care not to swing round in crowded spaces! Great not to have problems with steps, rough surfaces or puddles; arms can swing and hands free for documents, photography etc.

Worked a treat when I and my family used them with Monach in June 2017, the officious lady at the gate, questioned the size and was all primed ready to put all three of my bags in the hold and charge me for the pleasure, made us wait as she went off to get the metal contraption they use to test the size, you should have seen the look on her face as each one of my rather over stuffed Max Tallinn bags slotted in beautifully (yep she was that dumb that she made me put all three in one after another, even though it was clear they fitted in ok after the first one. Not tried it yet with Easyjet and Ryan Air, but the bags are cleverly made to take loads of clothes, beach stuff etc, but are able to quite easily squeeze down to fit their test thing. The bags are pretty well made to, probably wont last a lifetime, but they look to me good for 50 plus trips at least.

I bought one of these and got it on an EasyJet flight this weekend.It does measure about 55x40x20 unpacked, but... It has space to expand... By the time I'd packed as much as I could get in and used the straps on the side to squash it, it was up to 25cm in depth and was stretching over the 40cm too (Finished up about 55x44x25).The check-in lady was convinced that it would be to big, but my wife squeezed it into the guide tray perfectly.The material is tough, but not too rigid, so you can squeeze it into tight spaces.I like the side straps, as they help to keep to 25cm measurement in place.So... if you wanted it for Ryanair, you would have to be careful not to overfill it, but for EasyJet it is perfect and pretty much fills to the max possible dimensions.

It’s a good lightweight product but I bought it to maximise the generous Brit Airways cabin bag allowance which it purports to match, but it’s much smaller than that. The height is 55cm the width is 36cm & the depth is 23cm.This is the useable size - it might pad out a bit if you pack if fully but not much. It’s still a useful bag & I’ll keep it, but the quoted dimensions are wrong - how can they get away with this!Watch out for other advertised small bags & cases too, as the dimensions often include wheels & handles, so the useable space is a lot less.

As it’s a rucksack design, very easy to carry, roomy enough space for two people for one week.If it stays strong and does not wear too badly, then we are happy