22 inches long at the top opening, 19 inches at the base, 11 inches deep, and 10 inches tall. Total capacity is 30 liters. The bag is tapered, which is why the top and base measurements differ.

Usually, but check your airline. Most US domestic carriers cap carry-ons around 22 x 14 x 9 inches. The Walker is 22 inches long and 11 inches deep, both within that, but 10 inches tall against a common 9-inch limit. It's soft-sided, so a bag packed for three days compresses into a sizer without trouble; packed to the top it may not. It fits under most overhead bins either way.

30 liters, which is three days: clothes, a dopp kit, and a second pair of shoes. It's one open compartment, so the usable space is the whole 30 liters rather than the whole 30 liters minus the dividers.

3 lbs 10 oz. That's light for a 30-liter full grain leather duffle. The Walker is cut from a lighter-weight cowhide than our buffalo bags, which is the whole reason this one travels well.

Yes. Full grain cow leather, the top layer of the hide with the grain left intact. It is the strongest and highest grade of leather used in bags, and a different material from "genuine leather," which is a lower split of the same hide.

Yes, and it's included, not sold separately. The strap adjusts from 44.5 to 59.5 inches on a brass slide and carries a leather shoulder pad stitched over the webbing where it sits on your shoulder. The bag also has dual rolled leather top handles.

Yes, completely. It clips on with antique brass swivel snap hooks at both ends, into squared brass D-rings mounted on riveted leather tabs at each end of the bag. Unclip both hooks and the strap comes off — no threading, no buckle to undo — and the Walker carries as a plain two-handle duffle.

The strap body is woven webbing, color-matched to the leather — natural cream on the Rustic Tan, brown on the Vintage Oak. The shoulder pad is leather, and so are the riveted tabs the brass D-rings mount to. Webbing is the deliberate choice: it's lighter than a solid leather strap and it doesn't stretch out under a loaded bag the way leather eventually does.

The Walker is built around one wide, open main compartment. It is not a compartmentalized organizer — no laptop sleeve, no dividers, no exterior pockets. If you want structure, use packing cubes.

Same bag, same dimensions, same hardware, same construction. Rustic Tan is a lighter, warmer tan that shows its character openly and patinas faster. Vintage Oak is a deep dark oak brown that hides wear. Pick by the tone you want, not by durability.

Both. The Walker Weekend Bag is unisex. It's sized and shaped as a three-day duffle, not cut for one build or the other.

Yes, and faster than the Vintage Oak. Full grain leather darkens where it's handled and lightens at the folds and corners. Light scratching is normal and blends in. Rustic Tan is the finish that records where you've taken it most visibly.

Condition with a neutral leather conditioner at least once a year, more often in a dry climate. Blot spills rather than rubbing them — a light finish shows a rubbed stain more than a dark one. If it gets wet, air dry away from direct heat, then condition once dry. Spot-clean the cotton lining with a damp cloth. Never machine wash or soak full grain leather.

India. Buffalo Jackson designs the Walker Collection in Matthews, North Carolina, selects the leather, and works through sample revisions before a production run is approved.

The Walker Weekend Bag is covered by the Buffalo Jackson warranty against defects in stitching, hardware, and construction. Patina, color shift, and normal wear marks are part of how full grain leather is meant to age and are not defects.