Travel tough with Tough Traveler gear

By Roger Simmermaker

ToughTravelerSimmer

Traveling this time of year isn’t easy. It can be downright stressful. Especially if you’re traveling through the Christmas, or New Year’s holidays, it can be really tough. That’s why you should look into Tough Traveler for all of your traveling needs at www.toughtraveler.com.

Everything you’ll see at www.toughtraveler.com is designed in the USA, made in the USA, and distributed in the USA. Absolutely nothing is imported.

Here’s the deal on what’s available, which should cover just about any travel need (or gift need) that you might have:

  • Shoulder bags
  • Carry-on bags
  • Toiletries bags
  • Baby packs
  • Backpacks
  • Dog packs
  • Computer bags and packs
  • Garment bags
  • Wheeled luggage (for the belly of the plane)
  • Briefcases
  • Duffel bags
  • Emergency Medical bags
  • Belt pouches
  • Waist packs and Fanny packs
  • Tote bags
  • Guitar bags

…and so much more!

At www.toughtraveler.com, you’ll never have trouble finding American-made bags of any kind, briefcases, or laptop carriers ever again. Tough Traveler is a long-standing American-owned company based in upstate New York that has been designing and manufacturing their American-made products since 1970.

Globalization has unfortunately given countless companies reason to move production offshore from brands like Samsonite and Jansport. I still happen to have my original Jansport backpack with “Made in USA” stitched right into the fabric. An increasing global economy has resulted in the removal of the “Made in USA” stitching on Jansport backpacks today since that company has outsourced production overseas.

But the so-called global economy hasn’t changed the way Tough Traveler does business or their commitment to “Made in USA” either. American-made durability and design excellence is the key.

Patriotic consumers should seek out goods from smaller, American-owned companies like Tough Traveler whenever possible to help keep more local jobs in our local communities. It’s no secret that small businesses make up the backbone of our domestic economy, and that is something we certainly want to keep going to our country’s economic benefit. Tough Traveler is one such small company that is doing their part to bolster the American economy by only employing American workers, and we should consider patronizing their domestic products on Small Business Saturday, any Saturday, or any day of the week for that matter.

Tough Traveler products can be found in certain specialty retailer stores, but the best way to order is directly through their website or by calling 1-800-GO TOUGH. In supporting a patriotic company that has walked the walk in support of buying American for a very long time, you’ll also be doing business with an American company listed with the Better Business Bureau with an A+ rating. Tough Traveler has also been featured on Lou Dobbs’ program and in Kiplinger’s Magazine. You also may purchase many Tough Traveler products through Amazon.com.

Tough Traveler backpacks and other products are very price-competitive, and they are well known for durability from hundreds of thousands of products sold and used worldwide by travelers, hikers, school children, office people, shoppers, tourists, etc. Tough Traveler even does custom design and custom production for agencies and companies in addition to selling directly to individuals through the Internet.

It doesn’t matter if you’re traveling for business or for pleasure, or for a long trip or an overnight stay. Or maybe you’re just looking for a nice and unique Christmas gift for that special someone. Tough Traveler has you and your precious belongings covered.

 

Roger Simmermaker

Roger Simmermaker is the author of "How Americans Can Buy American: The Power of Consumer Patriotism." He also writes "Buy American Mention of the Week" articles for his website. Roger has been a frequent guest on Fox News, CNN, and MSNBC and has been quoted in the USA Today, Wall Street Journal, and US News & World Report, among many other publications. Read more of Roger Simmermaker's articles here.


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