Looking for the perfect wheeled Duffel bag

How heavy would a fully loaded 100 litre bag be? Maybe 30 kgs?

How about this?

P.S. You might get more replies if you post this in the 'Activities & Gear' section

Edited by: GussieG

Hi,

Of course you are leaving for few months and not for vacation but more than 100 liters of clothes et others travel gears mean at least 25 or 30 kilos. It's too heavy to be fully realistic.

Why carry winter clothes in Guadeloupe? I think you can find shops in Canada. They should not be naked in the street...

You wear always only one jeans and one shirt. You will wash them or buying new ones if required.

75-80 liters will be enough.

Michel

40-50 liters will be enough, if you plan well. Canada in summer or early fall means you don't need down jackets and earmuffs, so you can give yourself a break and travel light.

Instead of a wheeled duffel, consider a wheeled backpack w/attached daypack. I've been using this one for the last three years, but there are others.

And jeans are gruesome in the hot countries.

Thank you a lot for the answers.
The posted duffel bags are quite well.
100l is probably too much, I know.
But it was more that I thought that a real trekking backpack is not so handy for me and it has too much extras which I do not need.
So just a simple duffel bag with wheels and straps would be perfect. But I got some inspiration with your links.

I haven't used checked luggage since 2004 apart from seeing friends and they asked for food to be taken for them ... honey, chocolate, potato crisp that they missed.

You wear one set, you take one set, buy one set there, maybe 3 or 4 pairs of extra underclothing. If heading to a colder place, you would probably have the jacket etc .. with you anyway. Travel sized toiletries poured into 50ml bottles. Shaving oil instead but it's not as comfy I admit.

In 2004 I used to have a travel pack yeah .. not that large I did have one thou might have been a 50L with a clip on daypack now I have used a daypack only with expandable sides, the same one then. But now I find that I don't really go overnight hiking etc ... that maybe a wheelie bag is ok, it's a bit larger than a daypack so can fit more stuff, easier to pack and to carry.

Here's a wheeled duffel that Outside Magazine likes.

We have been using High Sierra for years and very happy with them.
There are various sizes and the shoulder straps are zipped in to the bottom panel.

#8 thats a lot cheaper than the Eagle Creek one in #7.
Sometimes quality is priced over the top.