Built NY, Inc. - 520 Laptop Portfolio 16

The 520 Laptop Portfolio from Built is exactly what you need to transport your laptop in safety and style.
Laptop portfolio accommodates up to a 16 laptop.
This laptop bag is made from a premium blend of high-tech neoprene and EVA materials that provide a complete shield for your computer.
Interior ribs offer a second line of defense, both protecting and stabilizing your computer when it hits bumps in the road.
Cushy reinforced handles conform to the natural shape of your hand for easy carrying, or carry it on your shoulder with the removable, padded strap.
Buckle closure securely holds the bag closed to prevent accidental spillage.
Main compartment holds your laptop, while front and back exterior pockets are perfect for storing accessories or folders.
Hand wash, drip dry.
Imported. Measurements:
Bottom Width: 17 3/4"
Middle Width: 17 in
Top Width: 18 in
Depth: 2 in
Height: 13 1/2"
Handle Length: 8 in
Handle Drop: 1 in
Accessory Strap Length: 56 in
Accessory Strap Drop: 27 in
Weight: 1 lb 8 oz

	Small Enough for Carry-On's? Carry-on size varies from airline to airline, but as a general rule, most airlines will allow - sometimes grudgingly - carry on's that do NOT exceed 24"'x17"x10" and do not weigh more than forty pounds. If you want to be safe, as of 2010 ALL airlines accept luggage that is 22"x14"x8" in size and weighs less than 25 pounds.
	Laptop Bag Reminder : Unless you have a simple laptop "sleeve," you'll need to pull out the laptop from your bag. So make sure it's easy to get out.
	For Laptops: Backpack, Briefcase or Rolling Bag? This is really a matter of personal preference, but I personally find laptop briefcases too heavy after a while. If you'll be walking a lot with your laptop, consider either a backpack or rolling laptop bag. A backpack may look a bit "unprofessional," but it is highly functional and you never have to worry about "leaving it behind," either.
	Duffle Bag Reminder : Make sure whatever duffle bag you get has a strap that can be used to throw over your shoulder. A normal handle is fine for short carries, but tromping around over long distance without a shoulder strap is a recipe for very sore hands and arms.
	Bulky Wallets : If you hate a bulky wallet, go with a single fold wallet. You can't carry as much in it, but well...that's sort of the point. A double fold wallet (sometimes known as a tri-fold wallet), will always be bulkier.

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