Cheapest Place To Buy Tumi

It probably doenst work at a department store, but at an Innovation Luggage type place, they may be willing to negotiate. In the past week, without even asking, I had 2 sales people offer me huge discounts on big ticket items for my upcoming kitchen renovation.

cheapest place to buy tumi

Traveling in style is achievable when investing in luggage from TUMI. This innovative brand, founded in 1975 by Charlie Clifford offers exceptional quality and high-performance luggage options, bags, phone cases, cologne, wallets, and more. What sets Tumi apart from other similar retailers is its design excellence, technical innovation, and functional superiority. We also love that they offer the gold standard in customer service. The brand started with the original TUMII bag but has now blossomed into an entire line of eye-catching luggage, backpacks, and accessories. Travelers all over the world depend upon its durability and that can withstand the longest trips to far out places. We especially love the backpacks, suitcases, and wallets from TUMI. Explore our Marie Claire promo codes today and save some money on your next adventure.

Tumi typically runs 2 sales a year and the models on sale typically go on sale at all sites that sell Tumi (all authorized retailers, anyway). When they do, you really have your pick as to places to stack a deal.

I was a TUMI fan for a long time until today. I recently bought a Higgins Sling bag with custom name plate which lasted a whopping 3 months! They are not the same company I used to love. Chinese knock-offs last longer. To top it off, I've had the worst customer service in Philippines where I was travelling. Not only was I given the run-around but I can't even talk directly to whoever's in charge. Store managers seem powerless and have zero initiative and merely act as gatekeepers to this mysterious person in-charge. They won't honor their warranty (won't repair because they apparently ran out of parts and won't replace the bag either). Instead they chose to offer me (initially a 30% discount on their products) or store credit that is less than the value of the product I purchased. Buyer beware. There are better brands out there.

Well.. Normally i would get into a long convo about how disappointed i am after being a Tumi customer for 15 years. Speak on how poorly the bags are now made, how terrible customer service repair is, and how many times i've had to replace my newest bag (3times in 5 trips) But i'm too busy taking Advil for my sore arm. You see this last bag broke at the airport AT THE BEGINNING of...

Well.. Normally i would get into a long convo about how disappointed i am after being a Tumi customer for 15 years. Speak on how poorly the bags are now made, how terrible customer service repair is, and how many times i've had to replace my newest bag (3times in 5 trips) But i'm too busy taking Advil for my sore arm. You see this last bag broke at the airport AT THE BEGINNING of a 3 city trip. So i had to replace it (again) in the first city. What was amazing was i got a bit of a bigger bag (that i had to pay to get) and it was HEAVIER than the origianl one. (Alpha line) By end of the trip, new aches and pains were here. I'm done. Never, ever again Tumi. Goodbye. Do. Not. Buy.

I used to LOVE Tumi; in fact for a while it was sort of my addiction. I traveled a lot for work and found myself buying quite a few pieces. The products were great and the service was better... and then they fell off a cliff. Gone was the amazing customer service where they replaced a bag after they couldn't resolve the issue to today; it seems the bag I paid $$$$ for years ago...

I used to LOVE Tumi; in fact for a while it was sort of my addiction. I traveled a lot for work and found myself buying quite a few pieces. The products were great and the service was better... and then they fell off a cliff. Gone was the amazing customer service where they replaced a bag after they couldn't resolve the issue to today; it seems the bag I paid $$$$ for years ago has been discontinued and they are refusing / cannot fix the handle. In the old days, they would have figured out an acceptable solution, now, they are giving me a tiny credit which is basically 20% off the cost of a new bag. I'm not sure what to do; I might take the credit and buy something small, but there's not a chance in hell I will buy another suitcase from them. The Tumi I knew and loved is gone.

Tumi replaced the zippers and fixed some holes in my old leather knapsack. It was returned with really crummy replacements that lasted about a month. After that I bought the newer version that's some tougher plastic (?) fabric. I like it but 2 zippers have broken in that many years.

I thought I was the only person who felt this way about to me. I consider myself a travel bag connoisseur and I found through all of my bag that I purchased, that tumi bags are now designed for look and not function. They claim that they are for both, but they are not. I end up selling most of all of my bags except for a duffel which I'm close to selling that one...

I thought I was the only person who felt this way about to me. I consider myself a travel bag connoisseur and I found through all of my bag that I purchased, that tumi bags are now designed for look and not function. They claim that they are for both, but they are not. I end up selling most of all of my bags except for a duffel which I'm close to selling that one too. I find that Briggs & Riley work better for me because they are functional bags at the same time. I really wanted to like tumi, however now they are just not the bag for me.

Another vote for CostCo here. As someone who is "literally a millionaire" (to quote Adam Carolla from his Loveline days) just like you are Ben, I can afford any stupid expensive luggage up to LV and beyond. What do I use? My $100 22" Kirkland suitcase from 2010, which was I believe the first model and came with a removal garment bag. It's held up for almost a decade, and I've just had to replace...

Another vote for CostCo here. As someone who is "literally a millionaire" (to quote Adam Carolla from his Loveline days) just like you are Ben, I can afford any stupid expensive luggage up to LV and beyond. What do I use? My $100 22" Kirkland suitcase from 2010, which was I believe the first model and came with a removal garment bag. It's held up for almost a decade, and I've just had to replace one of the rubberized handles. My other go-to? The $30 Ful under-seat suitcase, which was also from CostCo - this one is amazing, and I've gifted it all my family and have a brand new spare waiting for when the first one gives out. For the $130 total, I can bring aboard the full size 22" carry-on with the Ful "personal item" clipped behind it, which perfectly balances out the weight, creates a 4-wheel train, and allows me to pull with one finger.

I've only had two damaged, one by Iberia which they replaced with another from a store room at MAD, it was similar but not identical and one by Lufthansa which which was replaced within 48 hours by one that was identical in Sicily so maybe I've been lucky there too. I've never lost one for more than 24 hours so the luggage gods have treated me well over so many years.

As for Tumi, have a knapsack of theirs that I love, but is unfortunately wearing at the seams. Have looked there to replace it on multiple occasions, but now all their backpacks have some leather or faux leather component, making them unwashable. I wash everything except my suitcase when I get home from a trip. That they no longer have at least...

As for Tumi, have a knapsack of theirs that I love, but is unfortunately wearing at the seams. Have looked there to replace it on multiple occasions, but now all their backpacks have some leather or faux leather component, making them unwashable. I wash everything except my suitcase when I get home from a trip. That they no longer have at least one washable backpack, a big thumbs down.

Ben, your post encapsulates my situation with Tumi. In 2003 my husband bought me a red Alpha 22" carry-on two wheeler, which I have absolutely loved, but he used it a little too much for traveling and it needs to be replaced. I too was shocked when I discovered they only have one two-wheeler in their collection. The salesperson informed me that it was user error when a customer isn't happy with the way the...

Ben, your post encapsulates my situation with Tumi. In 2003 my husband bought me a red Alpha 22" carry-on two wheeler, which I have absolutely loved, but he used it a little too much for traveling and it needs to be replaced. I too was shocked when I discovered they only have one two-wheeler in their collection. The salesperson informed me that it was user error when a customer isn't happy with the way the spinners roll. Oh, and while I was checking out the two wheeler in the store, the zipper fell off! My husband bought a Briggs & Riley last year and he absolutely loves it. I suspect I will do the same.

Correct. I would be interested in an explanation of this. A four wheeler is not a four wheeler if you are rolling with only two wheels. It becomes a four wheeler when placed on all four wheels and rolled.

I just simply hate Tumi. Overpriced, bad quality, awkward designs. Sometimes it's like you are paying for every zipped compartments, so they put like 10 of those, for selling it for more expensive. In many cases, less is more.Its hard to buy any bag with the quality of those sold in 2010. Even travelpro became shit in the past few years. I do prefer travelpro flightcrew 22" rollaboard.Even if tumi bags were sold for half price, I wouldn't buy those.

My wife and I each got luggage 10 years ago - she got Tumi and I got Delsey. I travel 4-5 nights a month for work, she just uses hers on vacation. We do 3-4 weeks a year of international travel and have been to 6 continents and numerous cities, remote islands, etc. My Delsey looks in better shape than her Tumi and finally I had a zipper go. She has had 2 zippers already replaced on her Tumi. Furthermore, with International Travel, 50% of the time it is clear that they rummage through her luggage at the airport, mine has never been touched. We have stopped using her Tumi bags (she has 5-6 pieces) unless its a quick weekend getaway or its carry on and she just uses a few pieces from my Delsey collection. I agree, overpriced and also a target at airports at least in our experience. 041b061a72