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8-Piece Travel Select Amsterdam Expandable Rolling Upright Luggage Set Expired

$106.15
$207.50
+ Free Shipping
+21 Deal Score
23,749 Views
Amazon has 8-Piece Travel Select Amsterdam Expandable Rolling Upright Luggage Set (Gray) on sale for $106.17Shipping is free.

Thanks to Deal Hunter TheCheetosMan for sharing this deal.
  • Note: Temporarily out of stock, will ship when available. 
About this Item:
  • Two-tone polyester fabrication with PVC backing , Deluxe internal retractable push-button handle system
  • In-line skate wheels with corner protectors, expandable feature on all uprights
  • Multiple front zippered pockets, comfortable top and side carry handles, bag clasp for toting additional bags
  • Includes:
    • Suitcases:
      • 29" x 17" x 10"
      • 25" x 15" x 9"
      • 21" x 13" x 7.5"
    • Travel Tote (15" x 11" x 6")
    • Packing Cubes:
      • 15" x 12.5" x 4"
      • 13" x 10.5" x 4"
      • 11" x 7.5" x 4"
      • 9" x 6.5" x 4"
Good Deal?

Original Post

Written by
Edited December 8, 2022 at 02:03 PM by
Amazon.com [amazon.com] has 8-Piece Travel Select Amsterdam Expandable Rolling Upright Luggage Set (gray) on sale for $108.13 - 5% off when you clip the coupon on product page = $102.72. Shipping is free w/ Amazon Prime or free on $25+ orders

Update: Coupon is NLA. Final price $106.17

Note: Temporarily Out of Stock, but can still order
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Deal
Score
+21
23,749 Views
$106.15
$207.50
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Featured Comments

Are there standards around what is "internationally compliant?" Curious in the event that I ever have money to travel internationally.
Reviews are very concerning. Good price though, just know what you're getting
Nope, this is an American urban legend that is perpetuated on these pages often. Well over 1m+ miles here, 90% of it "international", all around the world. Never once have I had my checked luggage measured / rejected, and I travel with the largest pieces possible.

What is true is that many international airlines will enforce carry-on size restrictions. US airlines usually don't. They usually allow you to bring the kitchen sink on the plane. (Except when they decide not to and want to gate check even your compliant piece while allowing others to bring on even much larger pieces.)

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ToddlerTN
12-15-2022 at 03:25 AM.
12-15-2022 at 03:25 AM.
Quote from KorgGamer69 :
Not to mention— you go to any European airport and look at all the non-tourists: they all have small suitcases with just the very minimum needed for travel. You're going for a 14 day excursion? Americans bring like 14 days worth of clothes. Europeans bring like 5 days worth of clothes and wash them 3 times.

They may not ENFORCE the bag sizes but your bigger bag may not fit inside their smaller baggage compartments, forcing you to check your baggage. The carry on compartments in Europe are simply not the same size as those in the US.

Which, as I said, is $80/bag/one-way. Insanity expensive. I thought that wasn't a big deal of checking baggage since fees in the US are like $30 max, but boy was I in for a surprise.

These comments are just a bunch of people who have no experiences in what they're talking about and/or have no negative experiences with international travel— bit of survivorship bias.

Exactly right. I took my wife and middle school-aged daughters on a 15-day cruise from the US to Europe, followed by 40 days going to Italy, Switzerland, France, UK, Norway. We had one suitcase and one personal bag each, flew multiple airlines and never checked any bags, knew our luggage was the maximum acceptable size and weight (a travel luggage scale was essential). Watched other travelers (usually young solo women or families) melt down as they got hit with $80 per bag fees for being too large or heavy and forced to check them. My girls learned to pack only what was essential and to launder items along the way. It was a great lesson that if you can survive for weeks abroad that way, there's no excuse for overpacking ever again. It's actually very liberating to travel light. I still typically use my "Ryanair approved" suitcase when I travel for that reason.
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