J. M. Stovall
Call Me a Cab
- Messages
- 2,152
- Location
- Historic Heights Houston, Tejas
I checked out Fat Face, and I really like that Everest Leather Messenger bag!
Hemingway Jones said:Do you have a photo? I love NEXT. Sorry for your loss.
I am still a huge advocate of the Barbour Tarras Bag.
Corto said:I carry a "man purse" on occasion. There're just those times when you don't want to have to hump around a backpack (or need to), especially if you're doing a lot of commuting on public transportation.
I've been carrying a Manhattan Portage bag for years. Not exactly "vintage" or "classy", but highly functional and sturdier than a soft briefcase.
...and if you're feeling insecure about it just remember that ladies love a man with a stylish piece of kit...
Nick D said:I've started looking for a leather bag with a strap to use instead of my backpack some of the time. One of the PhD students in the department has a nice one, but I'm not sure where it's from. I carry a lot of books and notebooks, and room for that plus my laptop is an absolute must.
Edward said:Try these folks:
http://www.theleatherbriefcase.co.uk
(See my post above). Seem to be very competitive for price on leather bags, and they have a couple of models that should be exactly what you want.
Nick D said:This is indeed exactly what I'm looking for: http://www.theleatherbriefcase.co.uk/detail.asp?session_ID=&product_ID=9&range_ID=1
Thanks,
Nick
abduktedtemplar said:looking for a new bag to carry all my daily work crap and eventually school crap. just wondered if any of yall had some interesting bags/briefcases...
Of course, to be truly wartime authentic, it would have to be tanned in a way that promotes red-rot, and the gussets would be papery leatherette that is delicious to worms.David Conwill said:It's probably the most respected bag on the Lounge - the Custom Hide US Army 1945-model brief case.
It's the nicest briefcase I've ever seen. It's 100% leather, good thick stuff like you'd hang off a horse or a Harley.