Packing Travel Gear by Bundle Wrapping

onebag.com has a graph of how to wrap clothes for travel to minimize wrinkles. This video demonstrates that technique.

Technical note: My Pentax Optio has a hiss in the audio. I used Audacity's Noise Removal tool to get rid of it and I think it was pretty slick.

Category:

Travel & Events

Tags:

• bundle wrapping
• packing
• wrinkles
• travel

[jtgamm]

Useful technique! Thank you. I'm going on my first business trip and this was just what I was looking for.

[Tom4Surfing]

@jtgamm Hope you have a prosperous journey.

[PhoenixSF90]

Thank you, much appreciated.

[Tom4Surfing]

@PhoenixSF90 Have a good trip

[stringbean1971]

thanks. this was MUCH clearer and easier to understand than the diagram on onebag's site ...!

[Tom4Surfing]

my pleasure. Thanks for the feedback.

[ericwhitacrefan]

Thank you so much. This really puts onebag's description into clearer terms. I appreciate your time in making this video.

[dougdyment]

This is a better attempt than others I've seen, but it still gets some things wrong. Most egregious is the core object. This should be as described on OneBag, not a sort of random collection of items. Otherwise, you don't get the smooth surface necessary to avoid wrinkles. It also doesn't let you apply the proper tension to wrapped items. What's shown here is probably fine for the type of casual clothing being used, but wouldn't work very well for dressy clothes, or fabrics like linen, etc.

[dougdyment]

This is a better attempt than others I've seen, but it still gets some things wrong. Most egregious is the core object. This should be as described on OneBag.com, not a sort of random collection of items. Otherwise, you don't get the smooth surface necessary to avoid wrinkles. It also doesn't let you apply the proper tension to wrapped items. What's shown here is probably fine for the type of casual clothing being used, but wouldn't work very well for dressy clothes, or fabrics like linen, etc.

[dougdyment]

This is a better attempt than others I've seen, but it still gets some things wrong. Most egregious is the core object. This should be as described on OneBag.com, not a sort of rag-tag collection of items. Otherwise, you don't get the smooth surface necessary to avoid wrinkles. It also doesn't let you apply the proper tension to wrapped items. What's shown here is probably fine for the type of casual clothing being used, but wouldn't work very well for dressy clothes, or fabrics like linen, etc.

[dougdyment]

This is a better attempt than others I've seen, but it still gets some things wrong. Most egregious is the core object. This should be as described on OneBag.com, not a sort of rag-tag collection of items. Otherwise, you don't get the smooth surface necessary to avoid wrinkles. It also doesn't let you apply the proper tension to wrapped items. What's shown here is probably fine for the type of casual clothing being used, but wouldn't work very well for dressy clothes, or fabrics like linen, etc.

[neverpayextraagain]

Great lesson on how to pak ’’ But has anybody thought of the restrictions they have on hand baggage’’ In Europe they start from 6 Kg to max 10 Kg and only one item and that can be a lady’s handbag this bag looks likes it full ’’ ant now the hand bag’’ if you can’t fit into the bag’’ your bag has to be checked in at a charge off up to € 35 why not do as I’ve done; and purchase a Jaktogo great invention they can’t do anything about it can save money and time ‘’

Check it out jaktogo