Equipment Bags

The right bag protects your gear and makes dive days easier to manage. Our equipment bags include mesh duffels that drain on the boat, roller duffels for airline travel and padded regulator bags. Most are from Akona, with options from Hollis and Fourth Element.

Mesh bags are the go-to for local boat and shore dives because wet gear can drain and air out. For flights, a roller bag with a sturdy frame saves your back, and checking its size against your airline's limits ahead of time can save you a fee. Keep your regulator and dive computer in a padded bag inside your carry-on.

Shop accessory bags for smaller pouches and cases, dry bags to keep your phone and towel dry, and dive bags from BigBlue.
    Gear Info

    Scuba Bags & Luggage Buying & FAQ

    Find the perfect bag to protect and transport your dive gear. Read our buying guide and common FAQs below.

    Scuba Bags & Luggage Buying Guide

    1. Choose the right size. Smaller bags work well for local dives, while larger roller bags are ideal for travel and carrying full gear setups.
    2. Look for durable materials. Heavy-duty fabrics and reinforced stitching help protect your gear from wear and tear during transport.
    3. Consider wheeled vs carry bags. Wheeled bags reduce strain during travel, while duffel-style bags offer flexibility and lighter weight.
    4. Check compartments and organization. Multiple compartments help separate wet and dry gear and keep equipment organized.
    Need personal advice? Visit us in store or call (909) 621-4171 to speak with our dive specialists and find the right bag for your diving needs.

    The best bag depends on your needs. Roller bags are great for travel, while duffel bags are ideal for local dives and quick gear transport.

    While regular luggage can be used, scuba bags are designed to handle wet gear, heavy equipment, and travel conditions more effectively.

    Water-resistant or waterproof bags are helpful for protecting gear and separating wet items after dives.

    Distribute weight evenly, protect delicate items like regulators and computers, and use compartments to organize gear.

    Yes, most scuba gear can be checked or carried on, but it is important to follow airline weight and baggage rules.

    Choose a size based on how much gear you carry. Full gear setups typically require larger bags, especially for travel.

    Yes, wheeled bags make transporting heavy dive gear much easier, especially in airports and long travel situations.

    Key features include durability, capacity, ease of transport, compartment design, and protection for your equipment.

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