For any flight (be it long or short) I take a long scarf with me. Airplanes are usually cold, so I can use it as a blanket, or fold it down and use as a pillow. Once in your destination it can be use as a wrap around on the beach/around the pool, or as additional head cover if you don't have a cap and it is cold or raining. There are lit of uses for it, some people use it as a towel in a pinch or a beach blanket. Possibilities are endless, the weight is minimal and is usually folds really small.
Agreed. I love using a lightweight cotton scarf. Once took a silk one on a 3 month backpacking trip and it wasn’t as easy to clean. If it’s rectangular, you can tie it up to become a makeshift bag for groceries
For long flights I love using a kindle. They’re thin and have a long battery life. If I get tired of reading I can pair Bluetooth headphones and listen to audiobooks. I initially thought eye masks on flights were overkill until I actually used one.
I know this sounds arcane, but I bring used paper backs to read and leave them at some of my destination points for sharing and sometimes can pick up more that way. My eyes can take only so much video.
Wow, that came just in time - less than 23 hours to my next flight ;-) Thanks for the reminder - else I would have totally forgotten to store new video and sound files on my mobile ... Apropos mobile phones: many airplanes on long haul flights come nowadays with USB charging ports in the armrest, even in economy class - just check it out (it is usually hidden at the bottom of the armrest) or ask a cabin attendant. And carry always your own charging cable with standard USB-A plug with you.
As a female I've always considered that a lot of street clothes are good for long-haul flights like yoga pants etcetera... but there've been a few flights over 12 hours that I've actually changed into PJs. Quickly changing after take-off in the loo, then returning to my seat I am able to get absolutely comfortable. Nothing wrong with PJs as long as they "cover one's modesty"!!
I'd add for the comfort section: no shame in wearing flip flops or slippers going on a flight. For TSA, super easy to take off and put back on and in the plane, easily let your feet breath! I perosnally like wearing socks and sandles, even tho it's an eye sore, but it's comfy and my feat don't have to touch the gross air plane carpet but I can stretch my toes and less layers for my feet to get sweaty in.
I hate flying for long periods. I’ve tried everything but I just can’t fall asleep. Our 14 hour flight to Seoul was torture. One thing I found to help is a strong drink lol
I was the same until recently, could NEVER sleep on a plane. But this time I took melatonin and put on all my sleep gear (ear plugs, comfy eye mask and Turtl cooling pillow) as soon as I got sleepy. Made my 14 hr flight from ATL to HND so much faster. Good luck to you!
The quality of all your videos are really superb, I love the mix of information and self deprecating humour - it makes the video, in the best sense of the word, very consumable ❤
Heads up about bringing bottles of water onto the plane: I found recently that some airlines/airports will have a second security check at the gate and make you empty your bottle. I experienced this while flying out of Colombo, Sri Lanka and Doha, Qatar.
I joined pro a couple weeks ago, sorted out the last few things I needed, or so I thought! Thanks for reminding me I still need a collapsing water bottle. I still have 10 weeks until departure, luckily. I've done quite a few long haul flights and most of this has been my routine, but there's always room for improvement 😉
Some bad news if traveling to Australia or New Zealand all carry on is only allowed to weigh SEVEN KILOGRAMS, so your oversized backpack etc will be put in the hold.
I plan my sleep before travel, and try to manage my naps to ensure I am tired when it's local night at the new destination. Good headphones/earbuds definitely help a lot, I've had good experiences with the Sony over ear XM900 headphones, and the Sennheiser Momentum TW 2 earbuds.
Nice, my two favourite bottle brands in the same video, hydrapak and hydro flask. 😉 I got many products from both brands, and I think you should review more of them
Just came back from Greece in May and Norway this month. I used Bellroy Sling with just the basics, iPad mini, toothbrush, underwear change. wired earbuds, battery pack, Nidra eyeshades. I will be upsizing to Bellroy Venture Sling soon so I can add jacket or sweater, binoculars, packtowl for touring around cities.
I don't do long haul any more. = snub factor If anyone needs anything from ASEAN or smelly singapore, there is one way and not two ways. You suffer the long-haul.
I like to bring a tennis or cork ball to roll my feet on. I can pack my Xero sandals to change into once the flight gets going. I pair them with wool or compression wool socks
My phone doesn't have storage for downloading anything to it. I constantly get a low storage alert for no memory but I also don't want to bring a ton of electronics. I have an ipod because my phone won't download music. Lol
Worth noting that many airlines (outside of the US) have in-flight entertainment for each seat as standard (for both domestic and international travel). No idea why the big american airlines don't include it (my guess is that they're not willing to pay the $$$ for this feature). Quite surreal to fly across the Atlantic without it...
Slides are terrible advice. If there is any sort of emergency you will find yourself barefoot or stocking clad in the middle of a critical incident. I wear Redback Chelsea style boots because they are easy at security, sneaker comfortable and secure when you need it.
I have been using pressure-reducing earplugs on flights for several years now and they work great 99% of the time. My ears did plug up once on a short flight from Phoenix to LAX despite using them but that was the only time they didn't work for me. Travelon is the brand I use and they cost less than $10. I highly recommend them.
@@bangalorebobbel Yes, I've tried yawning, swallowing, chewing gum, etc., in the past and sometimes they work. But the nice thing about the pressure-reducing earplugs, at least in my experience, is that they usually prevent my ears from feeling plugged up in the first place.
I'd be curious what tips/tricks people have to deal with being too hot on a flight? Short of getting up and stretching, which helps, I was wondering if there were other creative approaches out there?
Eucalyptus cream or gel, it has a nice cooling feeling. You can use it on your hands or neck. I used it on my feet at home during hot summer nights, works great and you can use it as general moisturizer, just keep it away from your eyes.
I carry a mini round foldable fan. Twists into a round disc about 2 inches across and virtually flat! Got a set from Amazon. They go everywhere I travel! Also layers!
Another thing I can't live without are sleeping headphones. I also recommend using them for workouts and general use when in need of a headband. These kind of headphones are fabric headphones, that means that it's structure is mostly made of fabric, and it has pockets for the main part of the headphone and the speakers. Another thing that I noticed is that, even if technically open backs, they are very low when off the head (obviously they get loud when very near).
Just did a 12 hr flight from SIN to LHR via Helsinki. Survived by having a good pair of earphones, it was a good snug fit that blocked out all noise, but also worked with the inflight screen for movies and music. there were 3 babies in my vicinity, and the loud engine. But it was good not to hear it. Other thing was flight slippers, which made going to the loo easier w/o having to get shoes on. And a bit of fragrance to freshen up the mask. It made the flight less horrendous.
Nice hilmir! Sounds like you came prepared to have a nice flight! Also, I think 3 crying babies in the vicinity is some sort of record. I typically see one, maybe two 🙂 - Tom
Long flight/travel pants: comfy cotton khakis (never poly or nylon) one size larger than you normally wear. Infinitely adjustable plastic travel belt that can go thru xray and metal detectors. Tight when standing loosen when sitting. USB cable for charging devices on a plane. Some planes have 110v outlets too. Always a quality set of wired ear buds. Doubles for your devices and airplanes entertainment system. Tight fit blocks out a lot of noise and you don't move around much on a flight to make the wires a problem. Over ear headphones are way to bulky to carry. Some say it's worth it?? I travel real light. Can't sleep on flights so I look for a flight landing in late afternoon. Land, dinner, then a full night's sleep usually gets rid of jetlag.
Good advice with the pants. I'd add a Cabeau travel pillow. It is the best investment I've made in my life. I've gotten countless hours of sleep on planes and trains with that thing.
Are you allowed to bring large liquid containers now through airport security? I know you can buy water bottles and such once you get through airport security. Just wondering if you can bring something like a hydroflask through security filled with water since it was mentioned here.
The bottle must be empty when going through security. In the US and Canada there are always water fountains in airports so it is easy to fill the bottle after security. However in Europe water fountains are very rare in airports. So the only place to fill your bottle is in the bathrooms. Which is not very appetizing.
You may have misunderstood-the 3-1-1 rule means that your liquids need to be in a container that’s 3.4 ounces or less, fit into a 1 quart-sized bag, and each passenger can only bring 1 😃 3-1-1! -Eric
@@PackHacker thanks for clarifying! I always thought it had to be clear for some reason. Looking forward to traveling more and soon thanks to your videos!
We've flown across the US numerous times with our littles, and they're about to get to their 19th and 20th states this summer. I know at 3, a tablet wasn't always enough! One trick I learned was go to the dollar store, and buy crayons, puzzles, stickers, paper, and some kind of trinket. New things to hold their interest. Crayola had little coloring packs, or there are ones with crayons and little coloring pages.Those were good for car trips. I don't like having a lot of stuff, or buying throw away things, but it was a real game changer. They can have some great puzzles at the dollar store, and I'd put them in a baggie to save space. Another thing that was unwieldy, but my daughter loved, was a Melissa and Doug reusable sticker book. Worth every penny. Favorite snacks. Extra clothes/pullups/diapers. Wipes. I still always bring a muslin swaddle cloth, so versatile. We also had Diono seats that were really heavy, but came with straps so we would carry them like a backpack. We had parents take pictures of them at the airport a few times! But, last time we brought them, they almost did not fit in the seats on Southwest, and they are FAA approved. We had a WAYBE, but donated it, since we didn't get to use it during the pandemic. We used umbrella strollers, and this made it easier to fold upon getting on the plane, and getting around the airport; we have 2 children 22 months apart. This year we graduate from needing seats on the plane :) You've got this! Even on their fussy days, kids are great travelers.
Ah! It's a keychain pill container - there are a ton on Amazon. Here's the listing for the one we purchase, but it looks like the design has since changed. amzn.to/3a6lOHY - You could do a search for "portable pill case keychain" and probably find a lot of choices! - Tom
For any flight (be it long or short) I take a long scarf with me. Airplanes are usually cold, so I can use it as a blanket, or fold it down and use as a pillow. Once in your destination it can be use as a wrap around on the beach/around the pool, or as additional head cover if you don't have a cap and it is cold or raining. There are lit of uses for it, some people use it as a towel in a pinch or a beach blanket. Possibilities are endless, the weight is minimal and is usually folds really small.
Thanks for sharing your insights! 😃
-Eric
Agreed. I love using a lightweight cotton scarf. Once took a silk one on a 3 month backpacking trip and it wasn’t as easy to clean. If it’s rectangular, you can tie it up to become a makeshift bag for groceries
For long flights I love using a kindle. They’re thin and have a long battery life. If I get tired of reading I can pair Bluetooth headphones and listen to audiobooks. I initially thought eye masks on flights were overkill until I actually used one.
Thanks for the tips! Anything to make the flight go by faster 😃
-Eric
For double duty, I use a buff as an eye mask which can also keep the head warm too if it’s cold
I know this sounds arcane, but I bring used paper backs to read and leave them at some of my destination points for sharing and sometimes can pick up more that way. My eyes can take only so much video.
Not a bad idea, Robin! 😃 Sharing your leftover books is fantastic.
-Eric
I do that too. It’s a great way to share books around the world.
Wow, that came just in time - less than 23 hours to my next flight ;-)
Thanks for the reminder - else I would have totally forgotten to store new video and sound files on my mobile ...
Apropos mobile phones: many airplanes on long haul flights come nowadays with USB charging ports in the armrest, even in economy class - just check it out (it is usually hidden at the bottom of the armrest) or ask a cabin attendant. And carry always your own charging cable with standard USB-A plug with you.
Great to hear bangalorebobbel - have a nice flight!
- Tom
As a female I've always considered that a lot of street clothes are good for long-haul flights like yoga pants etcetera... but there've been a few flights over 12 hours that I've actually changed into PJs.
Quickly changing after take-off in the loo, then returning to my seat I am able to get absolutely comfortable. Nothing wrong with PJs as long as they "cover one's modesty"!!
How do you change in an airplane bathroom? There's no room without touching the toilet to your clothing. Is there a trick to doing this hygienically?
@@rebeccarawlings1757I agree. I'd just do it in the airport bathroom before boarding.
I'd add for the comfort section: no shame in wearing flip flops or slippers going on a flight. For TSA, super easy to take off and put back on and in the plane, easily let your feet breath! I perosnally like wearing socks and sandles, even tho it's an eye sore, but it's comfy and my feat don't have to touch the gross air plane carpet but I can stretch my toes and less layers for my feet to get sweaty in.
Thanks for sharing 😃
-Eric
I hate flying for long periods. I’ve tried everything but I just can’t fall asleep. Our 14 hour flight to Seoul was torture. One thing I found to help is a strong drink lol
I was the same until recently, could NEVER sleep on a plane. But this time I took melatonin and put on all my sleep gear (ear plugs, comfy eye mask and Turtl cooling pillow) as soon as I got sleepy. Made my 14 hr flight from ATL to HND so much faster. Good luck to you!
The quality of all your videos are really superb, I love the mix of information and self deprecating humour - it makes the video, in the best sense of the word, very consumable ❤
Thanks for watching 😃
-Eric
My next flight is for 12 hours, and it starts in next 8 hours
Better get packing, then! 😃
-Eric
#teamsling ! Is the best hack I’ve learned because it’s allowed in your body during takeoff/landing!
Not to mention quick access! Thanks for watching, Enrique!
-Eric
loved the sling idea for plane essentials that are easily accessed! will be using this one on next flight!
Let us know how it goes, jbowerdel!
- Tom
Heads up about bringing bottles of water onto the plane: I found recently that some airlines/airports will have a second security check at the gate and make you empty your bottle. I experienced this while flying out of Colombo, Sri Lanka and Doha, Qatar.
I thought Sandals and socks where illegal together :), great video, can’t wait to put your tips into action.
Let’s be honest; it’s incredibly comfortable! Thanks for watching, Evan.
-Eric
Sockos!
I wouldn't walk through security in my bare feet. Lol
I joined pro a couple weeks ago, sorted out the last few things I needed, or so I thought! Thanks for reminding me I still need a collapsing water bottle. I still have 10 weeks until departure, luckily. I've done quite a few long haul flights and most of this has been my routine, but there's always room for improvement 😉
Thrilled to have you as a Pro, Peggy! Glad you're finding the content & membership helpful 🙂
- Tom
Some bad news if traveling to Australia or New Zealand all carry on is only allowed to weigh SEVEN KILOGRAMS, so your oversized backpack etc will be put in the hold.
Is this Amy from big bang theory, lol
❤ yes just as cute
Would it be a good idea to pack a mini massage gun?! To help with blood flow?
Love your channel just full of valuable information plus product review
Thanks for watching, Sam! 😃
-Eric
Austin's workouts. 🥺
I plan my sleep before travel, and try to manage my naps to ensure I am tired when it's local night at the new destination. Good headphones/earbuds definitely help a lot, I've had good experiences with the Sony over ear XM900 headphones, and the Sennheiser Momentum TW 2 earbuds.
Thanks for sharing your tips Kristian!
- Tom
Nice, my two favourite bottle brands in the same video, hydrapak and hydro flask. 😉
I got many products from both brands, and I think you should review more of them
Thanks for the advice and for watching the video 😃 I’ll pass it along to our managing editor.
-Eric
Hey Eric, that's cool, thanks
Just came back from Greece in May and Norway this month. I used Bellroy Sling with just the basics, iPad mini, toothbrush, underwear change. wired earbuds, battery pack, Nidra eyeshades. I will be upsizing to Bellroy Venture Sling soon so I can add jacket or sweater, binoculars, packtowl for touring around cities.
Thanks for sharing, Tim! 😃
-Eric
I don't do long haul any more.
= snub factor
If anyone needs anything from ASEAN or smelly singapore, there is one way and not two ways. You suffer the long-haul.
Woulda been funny to have lauren mouth profanities while eric was vibing with his headphones
She would never! 😂 Thanks for watching.
-Eric
I like to bring a tennis or cork ball to roll my feet on. I can pack my Xero sandals to change into once the flight gets going. I pair them with wool or compression wool socks
Thanks for the suggestion, Mark! It sounds like a great way to stretch out your feet.
-Eric
24 hours from Los Angeles to Tel Aviv Israel. door to Door. The batteries of my laptop ran out.
My phone doesn't have storage for downloading anything to it. I constantly get a low storage alert for no memory but I also don't want to bring a ton of electronics. I have an ipod because my phone won't download music. Lol
Yes, but who has the luggage space to haul those huge headphones for weeks on a trip?
Worth noting that many airlines (outside of the US) have in-flight entertainment for each seat as standard (for both domestic and international travel). No idea why the big american airlines don't include it (my guess is that they're not willing to pay the $$$ for this feature). Quite surreal to fly across the Atlantic without it...
The last 8 flights I took in the US had entertainment on the back of each seat. Not sure how long its been or what airline you've used in the US.
@@amymalone3995 American airlines (from Europe to New York, and from Europe to San Francisco) across 2018 & 2019. Good to read things have changed.
@@gloveyourway2000 well American is horrible, I refuse to fly with them so that could potentially be true coming from Europe to the US.
Who gets to choose an international flight time??
Great video and host.
Thanks for watching 😃
-Eric
Anybody know the name of the game on the iPad at 0:43?
Slides are terrible advice. If there is any sort of emergency you will find yourself barefoot or stocking clad in the middle of a critical incident. I wear Redback Chelsea style boots because they are easy at security, sneaker comfortable and secure when you need it.
Do you bring a parachute with you too? Your own life preserver?
Don’t you have to remove your shoes if evacuating a plane
What about the gum trick for ear pressure, does that really work?
It seems to be one of those things some people swear by but doesn’t work for others 😃 Thanks for watching!
-Eric
I have been using pressure-reducing earplugs on flights for several years now and they work great 99% of the time. My ears did plug up once on a short flight from Phoenix to LAX despite using them but that was the only time they didn't work for me. Travelon is the brand I use and they cost less than $10. I highly recommend them.
Wow, thanks for that advice, Sherry! We appreciate you sharing 😃
-Eric
Simply try yawning, since it levels out the pressure on both sides of the eardrum.
@@bangalorebobbel Yes, I've tried yawning, swallowing, chewing gum, etc., in the past and sometimes they work. But the nice thing about the pressure-reducing earplugs, at least in my experience, is that they usually prevent my ears from feeling plugged up in the first place.
I'd be curious what tips/tricks people have to deal with being too hot on a flight? Short of getting up and stretching, which helps, I was wondering if there were other creative approaches out there?
A mini fan works great! Plug directly into a battery bank. Also loose and light clothing layered.
@@m1zatm1zat46 That's actually a pretty good idea. I happen to have a small USB fan that just might do the trick!
Eucalyptus cream or gel, it has a nice cooling feeling. You can use it on your hands or neck. I used it on my feet at home during hot summer nights, works great and you can use it as general moisturizer, just keep it away from your eyes.
I carry a mini round foldable fan. Twists into a round disc about 2 inches across and virtually flat! Got a set from Amazon. They go everywhere I travel!
Also layers!
Another thing I can't live without are sleeping headphones. I also recommend using them for workouts and general use when in need of a headband.
These kind of headphones are fabric headphones, that means that it's structure is mostly made of fabric, and it has pockets for the main part of the headphone and the speakers. Another thing that I noticed is that, even if technically open backs, they are very low when off the head (obviously they get loud when very near).
Thanks for sharing your insights! 🤙
-Eric
Just did a 12 hr flight from SIN to LHR via Helsinki. Survived by having a good pair of earphones, it was a good snug fit that blocked out all noise, but also worked with the inflight screen for movies and music. there were 3 babies in my vicinity, and the loud engine. But it was good not to hear it. Other thing was flight slippers, which made going to the loo easier w/o having to get shoes on. And a bit of fragrance to freshen up the mask. It made the flight less horrendous.
Nice hilmir! Sounds like you came prepared to have a nice flight! Also, I think 3 crying babies in the vicinity is some sort of record. I typically see one, maybe two 🙂
- Tom
@@PackHacker I only spotted 2 babies, but realised that when both were crying, it activated the 3rd baby! it was a record for me too! 😅
I liked your use to the word activated😅
😂😂😂
What game was she playing
I’m going from JFK to Singapore with a connection in Frankfurt for a total of about 21 hours of travel… any tips?😅
Bring lots of entertainment 😃
-Eric
Perfect timing. Flying from south africa to Spain on Monday... 3 flights and one of nearly 12 hours...
Have a great trip, Roars!
- Tom
I'd love to find which airline has those comfy couches to stretch out on. Most have only upright seats that are impossible to sleep in.
That sure would be comfy! 😃 🛋
-Eric
Pay for upgraded seats. Much more comfortable and better food
Thanks for sharing 😃
-Eric
Second the Kindle on a flight. Question: does magnetic clasp on the Sling really hold well over the long haul, ie does it get weaker over time?
We haven’t had any issues 😃 Thanks for the comment!
-Eric
Love your content! Do you have any non made in China collapsible water bottle recommendation ?
Try Vapur ones, very light and can be curled into a little roll. They are made in the US.
Benadryl ftw
Very good video.
what's the game you showed in the Entertainment category?
That’s Land And Castles! Thanks for watching 😃
-Eric
Long flight/travel pants: comfy cotton khakis (never poly or nylon) one size larger than you normally wear. Infinitely adjustable plastic travel belt that can go thru xray and metal detectors. Tight when standing loosen when sitting.
USB cable for charging devices on a plane. Some planes have 110v outlets too.
Always a quality set of wired ear buds. Doubles for your devices and airplanes entertainment system. Tight fit blocks out a lot of noise and you don't move around much on a flight to make the wires a problem. Over ear headphones are way to bulky to carry. Some say it's worth it?? I travel real light.
Can't sleep on flights so I look for a flight landing in late afternoon. Land, dinner, then a full night's sleep usually gets rid of jetlag.
Thanks for the thoughtful and detailed advice, Darryl! There’s lots to consider before heading to the airport 😃
-Eric
Good advice with the pants.
I'd add a Cabeau travel pillow. It is the best investment I've made in my life. I've gotten countless hours of sleep on planes and trains with that thing.
here before the 200k subs celebration.
SOON 🎉
Hi may i ask what cover do you use on your ipad in this video ? Thanks
That’s the TiMOVO Case for iPad Air! Thanks for watching 😃
-Eric
Are you allowed to bring large liquid containers now through airport security? I know you can buy water bottles and such once you get through airport security. Just wondering if you can bring something like a hydroflask through security filled with water since it was mentioned here.
It has to be empty when you go through security and you can fill it in the airport after you go through.
The bottle must be empty when going through security. In the US and Canada there are always water fountains in airports so it is easy to fill the bottle after security.
However in Europe water fountains are very rare in airports. So the only place to fill your bottle is in the bathrooms. Which is not very appetizing.
You gotta try the Vuori joggers!! Those are the best.
Thanks for the recommendation, Jennifer! I will pass it along to our managing editor 😃
-Eric
Noob question! Were you able to go through security with travel sized liquids in the Dopp kit? I thought it had to be in a clear bag?
Yupp, you’ll need to follow the 3-1-1 rule 😃
-Eric
@@PackHacker awesome! I always thought they wouldn’t let you through if it wasn’t in a clear bag
You may have misunderstood-the 3-1-1 rule means that your liquids need to be in a container that’s 3.4 ounces or less, fit into a 1 quart-sized bag, and each passenger can only bring 1 😃 3-1-1!
-Eric
@@PackHacker thanks for clarifying! I always thought it had to be clear for some reason. Looking forward to traveling more and soon thanks to your videos!
Great information and much appreciated 👍
Thanks for watching, Tammy 😃
-Eric
And now some tips how to do it with a 3yo with you, please 😂
Great idea! I’ll pass it along to our managing editor 😃
-Eric
We've flown across the US numerous times with our littles, and they're about to get to their 19th and 20th states this summer. I know at 3, a tablet wasn't always enough! One trick I learned was go to the dollar store, and buy crayons, puzzles, stickers, paper, and some kind of trinket. New things to hold their interest. Crayola had little coloring packs, or there are ones with crayons and little coloring pages.Those were good for car trips. I don't like having a lot of stuff, or buying throw away things, but it was a real game changer. They can have some great puzzles at the dollar store, and I'd put them in a baggie to save space. Another thing that was unwieldy, but my daughter loved, was a Melissa and Doug reusable sticker book. Worth every penny. Favorite snacks. Extra clothes/pullups/diapers. Wipes. I still always bring a muslin swaddle cloth, so versatile. We also had Diono seats that were really heavy, but came with straps so we would carry them like a backpack. We had parents take pictures of them at the airport a few times! But, last time we brought them, they almost did not fit in the seats on Southwest, and they are FAA approved. We had a WAYBE, but donated it, since we didn't get to use it during the pandemic. We used umbrella strollers, and this made it easier to fold upon getting on the plane, and getting around the airport; we have 2 children 22 months apart. This year we graduate from needing seats on the plane :) You've got this! Even on their fussy days, kids are great travelers.
Great tips
Thanks, Kenneth!
-Eric
I take vocal fry less seriously
the vocal fry at the end of every single sentence is real
What are those ear plugs in the stainless steel tube? Link?
Hi Val - at which timestamp?
- Austin
@@PackHacker 5:18. The stainless steel container seems a nice way to hold the ear plugs. ua-cam.com/video/_VWyd06kiO0/v-deo.html
Ah! It's a keychain pill container - there are a ton on Amazon. Here's the listing for the one we purchase, but it looks like the design has since changed. amzn.to/3a6lOHY - You could do a search for "portable pill case keychain" and probably find a lot of choices!
- Tom
Earpeace travel size
Thx for the tips. But I despise people that put off there shoes on a plane. That should be a no go.
Thanks for watching, Alexander!
-Eric
Love the content, the vocal fry not such much