Samsonite launched a suitcase into space, then dropped it — here’s what happened next

Bang! Zoom! Straight to the moon!

Luggage maker Samsonite shot a piece of luggage up to 130,000 feet to test its durability — and not only did the pricey roller pass its test with flying colors, the whole stunt was caught on video.

The Proxis Global Carry-on Spinner, which currently retails for $425, was catapulted toward space before descending to earth — where it crash landed in spectacular fashion, according to footage released by the company.

After enduring temperatures as low as -85F, the suitcase was able to descend from the stratosphere at controlled speeds thanks to a self-deploying parachute system, Travel + Leisure reported.

The video shows the product landing wheels first.

The feat was accomplished in partnership with marketing agency Sent Into Space, which specializes in sending products sky-high to see if they can survive the adventure.

The bag is said to be the company’s lightest and toughest ever — weighing just 4.6 pounds. The outer shell is made of Roxkin, a material created for the brand made “recyclable, multilayered, and highly responsive material,” per T+L.

“It’s very strong but extremely lightweight, and in that weight-to-strength ratio is where the resilience comes from,” Ulliyada Bopanna, Vice President of Design and Innovation at Samsonite, told the outlet.

Sent Into Space has launched a wide range of products over the years — from blenders to Barbie dolls.

Samsonite’s instructions were simple — and bold, Dr. Chris Rose, Sent Into Space’s Head of Projects and Business Development, shared.

The brand asked him to “slam” the suitcase “into a mountain” — and that’s what he did.

“I’m glad we could find that mountain for them,” he told T+L. “Because the footage speaks for itself.”