This Hynes Eagle 2 in 1 Packing Demo post may contain affiliate links, meaning if you click on a link, we may receive a small commission, at no cost to you. Please read our full policy below, thank you for your support!
Hynes Eagle 2 in 1 Specs
Cost: $74.99
Capacity: 38L (Backpack) +10L (Daypack)
Dimensions Backpack: 21.2” x 13.8” x 7.9” (54 x 35 x 20 cm)
Dimensions Daypack: 13.8” x 10.2” x 3.9” (35 x 26 x 10 cm)
Style: Clamshell with attached daypack
Weight Combined: 3.54 lbs (1.65 kg),
Weight Backpack Alone: 2.9 (1.31 kg)
Laptop: 17”
Materials: 850D nylon, water resistant
Origin: Manufactured in China
Shop Hynes Eagle 2 in 1 on Amazon
Hynes Eagle makes some great budget backpacks for one bag travel. If you enjoyed my Review of the 2 in 1 backpack, this post is designed to give you some tips to pack the bag for carry on travel. I’ve included the packing list and a ton of pictures of how I’ve pack this backpack.
This packing list is designed for 2+ weeks somewhere with a cold weather climate. I include several layers of clothes, a great way to keep you warm while saving weight. If you want to modify this list for warmer weather, just remove a layer, or bring something thinner. For colder weather, use the same system, but increase the thickness.
Clothes
Here I have some space savers, like merino wool t-shirts, and heavier pair of jeans. Rolling your small items will help fit more into the packing cubes.
Shirts:
(1) Patagonia Cool Trail T-Shirt (100% Polyester)
(1) – Icebreaker Tech Lite T-Shirt (87% Merino 13% Nylon)
(1) – Wool and Prince Crew Neck T-shirt (100% Merino)
(1) – Wool & Prince Oxford (100% Merino)
(1) – Hardvark Everyday Shirt (100% Merino)
Underwear and Socks
1 pair: Smart Wool Crew Hiking Socks
1 pair Darn Tough Socks
6 Pairs of thin synthetic underwear (Hanes and Fruit of the Loom)
Pants
2 pairs Eddie Bauer Horizon Guide Travel Pants (these are great, but on the thin side)
1 pair jeans
Base Layers
(2) – Patagonia Midweight Crew (Thermal Tops)
(1) – Midwight Thermal Bottoms (Cabelas)
Shell Layers
(1) – Arc’teryx Atom LT (Synthetic Puffy Jacket)
(1) – Outdoor Research Helium ii (Rain Jacket)
Electronics
Kikkerland Universal Travel Adapter
Charge Cord
Misc. Items
Flex Lock (Lock more than one zipper)
Sunglasses
Vapur Element 1 Liter (Foldable, Refillable)
Pen and Pencil
Bond Travel Wallet (Comes with Notebook)
Mini Flashlight
Passport
Toiletries
Sea to Summit Hanging Toiletry Bag (Ultralight sil-nylon)
Matador FlatPak Soap Bar Case (Dries out your soap without leaking!)
Disposable Razor
Eagle Creek Silicone Travel Tubes (I Usually Just Bring 1)
Toothbrush, Toothpaste, Floss
Crystal Mineral Deodorant Stick (This stuff is amazing and lasts for months)
Nail Clippers and Unbreakable Comb
Packing the Hynes Eagle 2 in 1
I used the set of packing cubes that you can buy with the bag. Pretty good deal at only $10, worth it if you’re already buying the backpack. The large cube is quite large, it takes up the entire bottom of the cube. The other two nestle on top.
After packing the cubes in the bag, fit the other blocky items around in the gaps. There should be a pretty large space on the top of the bag. This is big enough for my toiletry kit, and 16L daypack. I put the rain jacket and puffy jacket on top of the cubes and used the compression straps to keep them in place.
I used a pretty minimalist setup for electronics here. I didn’t use a laptop or tablet, but you can easily fit a 15″ laptop in the back compartment. It just makes the bag heavier. I ususlly don’t bother with a laptop unless I absoutely need one. My phone covers what I need in most circumstances.
This front Compartment is plenty large enough for all my electronics and misc items. I packed the Electronics in a small Eagle Creek mesh cube. I’m not a huge fan of the daypack attached to the bag. If you’re going to zip it on the backpack, you won’t have access to this pocket. Just store these items in the daypack.
Shop Hynes Eagle 2 in 1 on Amazon
Affiliate Disclaimer
I run One Bag Travels as an independent website, I am not directly associated with, nor do I take payments from any of the companies featured on this site. My opinions are based on my personal experience with these products, as well as years of experience as an independent traveler.
Any revenue I receive from One Bag Travels is from affiliate marketing relationships, meaning if you click on one of the product links, I may receive a small commission at no cost to you. I strive to review products that I like, or are popular in the one bag/minimalist travel community, not just brands that I receive a commission on. Sometimes a company will send me a free product to review, I am however under no incentive or obligation to give them a favorable review. The continued existence and success of One Bag Travels relies on the support of my readers. I believe providing thorough, honest, unbiased information is the best way to grow this support. I put a lot of work into my reviews, if you find this information was helpful in your decision, we encourage you to purchase through one of our affiliate links, at zero extra cost to you. This support allows me to continue providing the best reviews and content for you. Thank you for your support!