bleeps
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Apr 15, 2003
- Messages
- 2,265
Move over crocs, here comes Baggallini!
On another post, someone listed her Baggallini messenger bag (available at ebags.com) as a "must have." I am eager to hear from someone who, ideally, made the switch from a waist-pack bag to a Baggallini messenger bag.
I love my waist pack (worn in front) for hands-free and instant access benefits. What's hard is that it's just a *little* too small, and once we buy water bottles I'm lugging those around. I have a tiny nylon bag that I can take out and use to carry purchases -- I attach it to the belt of the waist pack. By this point, trailing an extra bag and water bottles, I look quite fashionable
and so much for hand-free.
How hard/easy is it to manage a bag that sits on your back? Is the inconvenience outweighed by the benefit of being able to fit everything in one place? Eager for reports!
On another post, someone listed her Baggallini messenger bag (available at ebags.com) as a "must have." I am eager to hear from someone who, ideally, made the switch from a waist-pack bag to a Baggallini messenger bag.
I love my waist pack (worn in front) for hands-free and instant access benefits. What's hard is that it's just a *little* too small, and once we buy water bottles I'm lugging those around. I have a tiny nylon bag that I can take out and use to carry purchases -- I attach it to the belt of the waist pack. By this point, trailing an extra bag and water bottles, I look quite fashionable
and so much for hand-free. How hard/easy is it to manage a bag that sits on your back? Is the inconvenience outweighed by the benefit of being able to fit everything in one place? Eager for reports!
).

