Perfect for student pilots and weekend warriors, this bag was designed around the beginning pilot. Enough space for a headset and books, yet small enough to not throw off your weight and balance. The most important feature students wanted: price. Put more cash towards flight training and less towards gear with the Crosswind Flight Gear Bag. The outside of the bag majors in simplicity. A water bottle holder is perfect for holding a 22 oz stainless steel water bottle, but can also accommodate a can of windshield cleaner. Three pen/pencil loops keep your writing utensils close by, but are also perfect for sliding in one of the temples of your sunglasses. The back side of the Crosswind Bag has two chart pockets to keep your sectional charts from getting messed up with other gear. The front pocket is generously sized to fit most logbooks, while the oversized, padded headset pocket on the end will accommodate almost all general aviation headsets. Lined with a soft felt material, your expensive headset will be protected from hard crosswind landings. The small slash pocket on the exterior of the headset pocket is perfect for a flashlight or fuel tester. The cavernous center compartment has plenty of room for books and a kneeboard, and the U-shaped zipper makes it easy to access everything inside. Two internal side pockets keep small gear organized, while a padded iPad pocket keeps a tablet handy. The small details are where this bag really shines. Thick plastic hardware allows the bag to be sturdy, yet lightweight. The unique crosshatch fabric is ripstop and moisture resistant. While you can’t go deep sea diving with it, you can run from the plane to the FBO in the rain. Small loops are found underneath the carrying handle and are perfect for hanging sunglasses or attaching gear with carabiners. The high visibility interior keeps small items from getting lost in the dark corners of your bag.