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  2. Hand luggage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hand_luggage

    The term hand luggage or cabin baggage (normally called carry-on in North America) refers to the type of luggage that passengers are allowed to carry along in the passenger compartment of a vehicle instead of a separate cargo compartment. Passengers are allowed to carry a limited number of smaller bags with them in the vehicle, which typically ...

  3. Baggage allowance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baggage_allowance

    Luggage is weighed as passengers check in at the airport. On commercial transportation, mostly with airlines, the baggage allowance is the amount of checked baggage or hand/carry-on luggage the company will allow per passenger. There may be limits on the amount that is allowed free of charge and hard limits on the amount that is allowed.

  4. No Matter Where I Go, I Only Travel With These Two Luggage Brands

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/read-b-vs-away-luggage...

    I tested check-ins, carry-ons, duffles, and packing cubes from Béis and Away. Read my reviews of each brand's products to find the best option for yourself.

  5. Battle of the bags: How carry-on luggage became an all-out war

    www.aol.com/battle-bags-carry-luggage-became...

    The spark of the carry-on-bag conundrum dates back to 2008, when American Airlines became the first major US airline to start charging passengers to check a bag, thanks in part to skyrocketing oil ...

  6. I Tried the Away Bigger Carry-On vs. The Béis Carry-On ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/tried-away-bigger-carry-vs...

    Before a trip, I’d head to T.J. Maxx, shell out $50 for whichever carry-on caught my eye and then inevitably have to toss it I Tried the Away Bigger Carry-On vs. The Béis Carry-On Roller and ...

  7. Trunk (luggage) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trunk_(luggage)

    A low-profile cabin trunk from the early 1900s. Cabin trunks, which are sometimes called "true" steamer trunks, were the equivalent of today's carry-on luggage. They were low-profiled and small enough to fit under the berths of trains or in the cabin of a steamer, hence their name.