What I do appreciate about the TP3s is the organization. I am willing to compromise on the weight for a more balanced carry. My deal breaker was the weight distribution. More handles on TP3s can be handy but they add more weight. Some other reviews mention the CPP has a better back panel, but I wouldn’t notice if I weren’t paying attention. They didn’t help as much as I expected, but my center of gravity is mostly in the middle of my feet.īoth bags are nicely padded. The TP3s has weight lifters and compression. However, the CPP pulls back more, and my center of gravity is in my forefeet because I have to lean forward. It is a noticeable difference even at this heavy load. Loading everything I carry, TP3s weights 19.1 lbs (8.7 kg), CPP 17.8 lbs (8.1 kg). I know TP3s is technically not personal item size but I do domestic travel and take my own risks. I needed a slightly larger bag for flights, and ideally as a personal item. I already have the Aer CP for EDC, but found it a bit small when traveling with my camera and ANC headphones (and sometimes with the Steamdeck). If more EDC and lighter carry, go CPP otherwise TP3s. I’d say to choose, consider the use case and how much you carry. I went with TP3s because I already have the Aer city pack, and will use TP3s for travel most of the time. It has fewer pockets for organization, which I will miss but can live with. For my use, I do not need the extra space.ĬPP is a less functional bag. Here’s the summary:ĬPP is a much lighter bag, but not necessarily a better carry as it pulls you back more when fully loaded.Īesthetically CPP is cleaner and in my opinion better looking.ĬPP is smaller than TP3s, but not by much. Aer has so many bags now it is hard to choose.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |