FHF Gear EDC Pack vs. Gregory Rhune 25

Two carry-on travel backpacks, compared spec for spec.

FHF Gear EDC Pack

Front facing view of the FHF Gear EDC Pack
Capacity18 L
Weight0.9 kg
Dimensions46×27×15 cm
Airline fit95%
Price$270

Feature by feature

FHF Gear EDC PackFeatureGregory Rhune 25
Storage
N Compression N
None Expanded Capacity None
1 Opening 0
top Passport top
N Passthrough N
Carry
Y Backpack Y
N Hip Belt N
removable Sternum Strap N
Inside
15in Laptop N
4 Main Compartments 4
N Organizer N
Outside
× Hard Shell ×
N Rain-fly N
1, side Water Bottle Holder 1, side
Y Water Resistant Y
Material
ECOPAK 400100% Recycled 300D Polyester Ripstop with C0 DWR: Designed without PFAS

Gregory Rhune 25

Front facing view of the Gregory Rhune 25
Capacity25 L
Weight0.9 kg
Dimensions51×33×20 cm
Airline fit89%
Price$150

Key differences between the FHF Gear EDC Pack and Gregory Rhune 25

Both have: passport pocket, backpack straps, water bottle pockets, water resistant.

Which airlines take each bag as a carry-on

We checked both bags against the carry-on size limits of 189 airlines. 169 accept both. 10 accept only the FHF Gear EDC Pack, and 0 accept only the Gregory Rhune 25.

Only the FHF Gear EDC Pack fits

Air Niugini, American Eagle, Belavia, easyJet, Etihad Airways, Great Lakes Airlines, Qatar Airways, Ravn Alaska, Regional Express, Virgin Australia.

FHF Gear EDC Pack vs. Gregory Rhune 25: which should you pack?

The Gregory Rhune 25 carries 7L more than the FHF Gear EDC Pack (18L vs. 25L), while the FHF Gear EDC Pack is the lighter pack at 0.9kg (vs. 0.9kg). For carry-on flexibility, the FHF Gear EDC Pack fits 95% of the airlines we track — the higher of the two. If you prioritise packing volume, choose the Gregory Rhune 25; if you want to travel lighter, the FHF Gear EDC Pack is the better call.