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  2. Baggage allowance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baggage_allowance

    Because of the wide variation in hand/carry-on luggage limits, in 2015 IATA released a size recommendation for suitcases meant as hand/carry-on luggage. These state that suitcases should have a maximum size of 55 cm (21.6 in) long, 35 cm (13.8 in) wide and 20 cm (7.9 in) deep.

  3. Hand luggage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hand_luggage

    Hand baggage allowance is a topic frequently discussed in the context of commercial air travel. On the one hand, passengers may want to have more of their possessions at hand during flight, skip the often time-consuming baggage claim process, and avoid the risk of having their checked baggage lost or damaged.

  4. Trunk (luggage) - Wikipedia

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

    A large trunk with leather handles. A trunk, also known as a travel trunk, is a large cuboid container designed to hold clothes and other personal belongings. They are most commonly used for extended periods away from home, such as for boarding school, or long trips abroad.

  5. The 13 Best Pieces of Rolling Luggage for Trouble-Free Travel

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/13-best-pieces-rolling...

    A large piece of vintage style luggage from Calpak captures affordable luxury in its faux crocodile design. With spinner wheels, a built-in TSA approved lock, and expandable capabilities, this bag ...

  6. Baggage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baggage

    Luggage is constructed to protect the items during travel either with a hard shell or a durable soft material. Luggage often has internal subdivisions or sections to aid in securing items. Handles are typically provided to facilitate carrying, and some luggage may have wheels and/or telescoping handles or leashes to make moving them easier.

  7. Suitcase - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suitcase

    Luggage prior to the invention of the suitcase was mostly wood and leather trunks with an iron base, which were waterproofed using canvas or tree sap. Servants were often made to carry these trunks for their owners, such as for European elites during the Grand Tour in the 18th century, since travel was mostly exclusive to the wealthy. [4]