Luggage with integrated vacuum bags
OwnerChad Efroninventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
The luggage with integrated vacuum bags includes a standard piece of luggage that includes at least one vacuum bag within said piece of luggage. The vacuum bags are vacuumed via a vacuuming means integrated on a side of said luggage, which engages a male valve located on an exterior surface of said luggage and of which engages a female valve located on a vacuum bag. The vacuum bags are filled with items typically associated with luggage (garments, etc.) in anticipation of vacuuming, which increases the packing efficiency of the luggage such that more items may be packed into said luggage than when compared with luggage excluding said vacuum bags. The vacuuming means includes a hose, motor, and powering means and vacuums the vacuum bag(s) from outside of said luggage.
Claims18
A luggage with integrated vacuum bags, further comprising:
- a piece of luggage that includes a zippered top that opens to reveal a vacuum bag contained therein;
- wherein said vacuum bag includes a female valve located on said vacuum bag that marries to a male valve located on said top such that a vacuuming means can vacuum air from within said vacuum bag when concealed inside of the luggage;
- wherein vacuuming means are integrated into a side of said luggage.
A luggage with integrated vacuum bags, further comprising:
- a piece of luggage that includes a zippered top that opens to reveal a vacuum bag contained therein;
- wherein said vacuum bag includes a female valve located on said vacuum bag that marries to a male valve located on said top such that a vacuuming means can vacuum air from within said vacuum bag when concealed inside of the luggage;
- wherein vacuuming means are integrated into a side of said luggage and further comprise a vacuum hose and vacuum hose connector piece that extend from a motor, which is powered via a powering means;
- wherein a pouch located on a side of the luggage stores the vacuuming means therein when not in use.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.