A-01A · Shell Covers
Cover Stretch 20
The plainest layer there is. Pull it on, and the belt stops touching your shell directly.
- Fits
- 46–56 cm / 18–22 in
USD 22
Free standard shipping on orders over 49 US Dollars. All prices on this site are in US Dollars.
Catalogue
42 items across six lines, from USD 9 to USD 148. Filter by the height of your case, by what the shell is made of, or by line. Every price is a one-time purchase in US Dollars (USD).
42 of 42 items
A-01A · Shell Covers
The plainest layer there is. Pull it on, and the belt stops touching your shell directly.
USD 22
A-02A · Shell Covers
The mid-size version of the plainest layer. This is the size most checked cases actually are.
USD 26
A-03A · Shell Covers
The large version. Cut with more girth allowance, because big cases are the ones that get overpacked.
USD 30
A-04A · Shell Covers
For people who bought a case they actually like the look of and would rather not hide it.
USD 34
A-05A · Shell Covers
The one with material in it. A measured 4 mm foam core, quilted so it stays where it was sewn.
USD 52
A-06A · Shell Covers
The padded build in the large cut. The size that spends the most time at the bottom of a stack.
USD 58
A-07A · Shell Covers
So an inspection does not end with your cover in a bin and your case bare for the rest of the trip.
USD 46
A-08A · Shell Covers
Does both jobs at once: a layer over the shell, and a case you can pick out from across the hall.
USD 68
B-01B · Locks & Straps
The basic closure. It keeps a zipper from walking open in transit. That is the whole job.
USD 12
B-02B · Locks & Straps
For cases whose zipper pulls sit too far apart for a short shackle to reach both.
USD 16
B-03B · Locks & Straps
A flexible shackle, so you can loop it round a handle or through two cases instead of just two pulls.
USD 22
B-04B · Locks & Straps
For the case that comes home fuller than it left. Holds the shell together when the zip line is under load.
USD 14
B-05B · Locks & Straps
Two directions instead of one. The single strap slides on a smooth shell; a cross does not.
USD 24
B-06B · Locks & Straps
One item instead of two. The buckle is the lock, so there is nothing extra to lose.
USD 32
B-07B · Locks & Straps
A closure that also happens to be the brightest thing on the carousel.
USD 18
B-08B · Locks & Straps
Three locks on one code. Because remembering three different combinations on a connection is how bags get left open.
USD 46
C-01C · Corner & Edge Guards
Four pieces on the four points that meet the floor first. The cheapest place to add material.
USD 16
C-02C · Corner & Edge Guards
All eight corners, not just the four on the bottom. Cases do not always land the way you packed them.
USD 26
C-03Cut to sizeC · Corner & Edge Guards
You decide which edges. Cut it to the run you want — and once it is cut, it cannot come back.
USD 22
C-04C · Corner & Edge Guards
Wheels are the part that snaps. These sit around the housing without stopping the wheel turning.
USD 34
C-05C · Corner & Edge Guards
The handle is the part people pull on hardest and the part that breaks second-most often.
USD 18
C-06C · Corner & Edge Guards
The three parts that fail most, covered in one go, for less than the three bought separately.
USD 52
D-01D · Interior Cushioning
Two sleeves for the two bottles you were going to wrap in a jumper and hope for the best.
USD 18
D-02D · Interior Cushioning
Four sleeves and four sealed bags, on the assumption you are not bringing back just the one.
USD 28
D-03Cut to sizeD · Interior Cushioning
For the shape that no moulded product fits. Cut it to the object — and once cut, it stays yours.
USD 24
D-04D · Interior Cushioning
A rigid box inside a soft case. For the one item where a bit of foam is not enough.
USD 38
D-05D · Interior Cushioning
For the half-full case. Empty space is what lets everything inside move, and movement is what breaks things.
USD 26
D-06D · Interior Cushioning
The inside answer to the outside corner guard. Braces the four interior corners from within.
USD 22
D-07Cut to sizeD · Interior Cushioning
The whole inside of the case handled in one purchase: the object, the wrap, the gap, the corners.
USD 74
E-01E · Identification
The cheapest thing on this site, and the one that solves the most common complaint.
USD 9
E-02E · Identification
Your name faces inward. Anyone who needs it can lift the flap; nobody reads it walking past.
USD 12
E-03E · Identification
Colour where your hand goes. Visible on the belt from further away than a tag is.
USD 14
E-04E · Identification
Mark the shell itself. Removable, so the case is not permanently yours-in-orange if you sell it.
USD 11
E-05E · Identification
Four colours for four cases. The way families stop unloading each other's luggage.
USD 16
E-06E · Identification
Three different ways to be recognisable, so you are not relying on any single one of them.
USD 34
F-01F · Kits
The first three things worth owning, for a mid-size case, at less than the three separately.
USD 40
F-02F · Kits
Material on the outside, tension around it, and hard corners on the points that land first.
USD 78
F-03Cut to sizeF · Kits
For the trip where the problem is not the case, it is what you decided to put inside it.
USD 128
F-04F · Kits
Two cases covered, four cases identified, three locks on one code. Built for travelling in a group.
USD 108
F-05F · Kits
No cover at all. Just the moving parts, for a case whose shell is fine and whose fittings are not.
USD 58
F-06F · Kits
Everything in the same orange. If the recurring problem is finding the case, this ends it.
USD 88
F-07F · Kits
Built for the itinerary with two connections, where the case is handled six times instead of two.
USD 148