collar 14 protrudes the resulting bundle is flipped over in preparation for the final conversion step the pouch formed by capelette 12 and upper back portion 50 is then folded inside out as illustrated in fig6 and 7 in particular lower end 62 of capelette 12 is pulled upward while upper corners 68 of folded coat 10 are pressed inward towards the center of upper back portion 50 once lower end 62 of capelette 12 has cleared collar 14 it is pulled down over the front side of folded coat 10 while folded coat 10 is tucked into the inverted pouch which is being formed by capelette 12 and upper back portion 50 the resulting inverted pouch is then pressed into the shape of a traveling bag belt 20 may then be used as an adjustable carrying strap for the traveling bag by inserting it through retaining means 18 and 19 and through belt buckle 30 although retaining means 18 and 19 are illustrated in the form of loops other suitable retaining means such as hooks or d rings may also be used the length of the carrying strap can then be adjusted by adjusting the amount of belt 20 which is threaded through belt buckle 30 once folded the resulting traveling bag requires no fastners to retain its shape this is partly because of the unique folding process which.