Traumatica Messenger Backpack Daypack
Comfortable practical office rucksack with Traumatica branding
Every Traumatica visitor has to carry their rucksack - but none looks as modern and stylish as this trendy rucksack for our brave visitors.
Sturdy rucksack with shoulder straps
The rucksack is made from durable black polyamide and the quilted padding on the back and shoulder straps makes it a discreet and caring companion for everyday use.
A faithful companion in the darkest hours
To make sure this bag and its owner don't disappear into the night, it has three sturdy loops at the bottom for attaching battery-powered rear lights or reflectors.
Large roll top pocket as main compartment
The roll-up top allows you to adjust the volume of the pack to suit your needs without compromising its compactness. Even when fully rolled up, a large laptop (e.g. 16" MacBook Pro) will fit comfortably in the specially designed interior compartment. There is still plenty of room for a folder in the adjacent main compartment. Generously sized organiser pockets ensure that your mobile phone and pens don't disappear into the depths of the bag. The flat outer front pocket offers easy side access and extra space for light folders and A4 documents.
For modern-day nomads – and other travellers
If you ever need to take your rucksack further than just to work or university, the practical trolley sleeve on the back can be used to securely attach it to a suitcase trolley with a retractable central handle.
Even if it's not quite correctly rolled, or if it contains more on the way home than on the way there, the external dimensions are all designed to allow the rucksack to be carried as cabin baggage with the main compartment closed, even if it's 'unwrapped' (depending on the airline and destination, of course…).
In short, buy one – you need it anyway.
Size 28 cm x 48 cm (wrapped) x 14 cm
Capacity 17 L (wrapped), 25 L (max.)
Material 100% polyamide 290d twill; durable and weatherproof
Weight approx. 0.8 kg
Colour Black with white Logo
Design ‘Traumatica’ lettering
Origin
Comfortable practical office rucksack with Traumatica branding
Every Traumatica visitor has to carry their rucksack - but none looks as modern and stylish as this trendy rucksack for our brave visitors.
Sturdy rucksack with shoulder straps
The rucksack is made from durable black polyamide and the quilted padding on the back and shoulder straps makes it a discreet and caring companion for everyday use.
A faithful companion in the darkest hours
To make sure this bag and its owner don't disappear into the night, it has three sturdy loops at the bottom for attaching battery-powered rear lights or reflectors.
Large roll top pocket as main compartment
The roll-up top allows you to adjust the volume of the pack to suit your needs without compromising its compactness. Even when fully rolled up, a large laptop (e.g. 16" MacBook Pro) will fit comfortably in the specially designed interior compartment. There is still plenty of room for a folder in the adjacent main compartment. Generously sized organiser pockets ensure that your mobile phone and pens don't disappear into the depths of the bag. The flat outer front pocket offers easy side access and extra space for light folders and A4 documents.
For modern-day nomads – and other travellers
If you ever need to take your rucksack further than just to work or university, the practical trolley sleeve on the back can be used to securely attach it to a suitcase trolley with a retractable central handle.
Even if it's not quite correctly rolled, or if it contains more on the way home than on the way there, the external dimensions are all designed to allow the rucksack to be carried as cabin baggage with the main compartment closed, even if it's 'unwrapped' (depending on the airline and destination, of course…).
In short, buy one – you need it anyway.
Size 28 cm x 48 cm (wrapped) x 14 cm
Capacity 17 L (wrapped), 25 L (max.)
Material 100% polyamide 290d twill; durable and weatherproof
Weight approx. 0.8 kg
Colour Black with white Logo
Design ‘Traumatica’ lettering
Origin