LONDON FOG Buckingham 44-Inch Wheeled Garment Bag, Black

We couldn’t believe how much we were able to fit in this bag. 3 suits and clothing for another week. It was such a challenge finding a suit luggage combination. We had one for years that got mold in it from storage. It was much more expensive but worth. Unfortunately, it appears that most companies don’t use metal zippers anymore. We’ve only used it once, so time will tell. We have been pleased so far.

the best choice! Very light, Cool Design . good size for airplane. (Not for spirit and frontier )))))Highly recommended!

I have had several pieces of the London Fog luggage and I have found them to be very strong, durable and reliable when thrown around at the various airports. I love the flexibility of hanging my clothes and utilizing the various compartments. I also love how easy to roll it throughout my traveling locations. I have not experience any negative events with my London Fog luggage.

Held two suits, two shirts, two belts, two ties, and two pairs of shoes with room to spare. Survived two international flights.Zippers quality is just okay. I can see that being the failure point. The retractable handle is a little wobbly, too, which could be improved, but as long as you're not leaning on it, it'll survive.

Not worth the money. I bought it for my trip in May and the pull handle broke Hard to zip up. I just returned from my trip and saw that I cannot get a refund as the cut off date was February 25th. Very disappointed and will never buy London Fog luggage again.

[Update 8 August] I received a new bag from the seller and they were very apologetic about the delay. Although the WallyLock snapped on the first bag, defective components are inevitable. There are much worse things in life than something breaking on a suitcase and my experience with their customer service was great.My wife purchased this for me because I've always used a garment case when traveling for business and it was time to retire the worn-out Samsonite I'd used for well over a decade. I travel light, carrying three shirts, two slacks, and sport coat on the hangar. The bag is a good size with adequate zippered compartments, pulls along easily, and fits in any rental car's trunk. I do not hang the bag with the included hooks as I always lay the bag on a bed to pack or unpack it so I was very disappointed after a couple trips to see that the "Wally Lock" hangar mechanism had snapped off the bag rendering it a folding suitcase rather than a garment bag. I expect wear and tear on the outside of the bag from the handling it's subjected to by airport baggage handlers, but I don't expect the inside to take damage. There's virtually no stress on the mechanism and it's the last thing I would have expected to fail.

Like a lot of men, when I travel, I do so with a suit or two. Dress shirts, ties, oxfords all have to go to. For years I've been dragging a garment bag around on my shoulder which was nothing more than a light fabric designed to be easy to carry. The reality is, there's no such thing as a quick visit to an airport, those idiots TSA agents take some kind of perverse pride in wasting people's time, dragging the lines out for hours, and searching people that are clearly not a risk to anyone. Anyone. All of which puts an incredible strain on your shoulder until I found this. Not only does this have a suitcase like shell which protects your garments, it has wheels and a handle. Navigating this thing around an airport is child's Play, and your garments arrive in one piece. You just can't beat it

It’s too early to tell but the way the zipping is designed I’m concerned this will not stand up to time snd this is too expensive to take that risk. It is easy to roll and really want to keep it fir functional reasons but debating at this point.