select the best cycling pannier bag for your needs

In order to select the best cycling pannier bag for your needs, there are a few important considerations. You should decide approximately how much you will be carrying on average, and how you would like to carry the things you need. Chances are, you will be using the frame bag to supplement other bike bags, such as a bicycle saddle bag, bicycle backpack, pannier, and more. If that is the case, how much you will be putting in the frame bag? The amount of gear you plan to put in the frame bag will dictate whether you need a full frame bag, or just a front or rear frame bag. When you are choosing between a front or rear frame bag, you might check to see if one or the other will work when you have a water bottle cage installed on your bicycle's frame. This will vary depending on your frame size and design, but you can check the specs on our bags to get a sense of whether a particular bag will work in conjunction with a water bottle cage on your bike.

Handlebar bags sits on the valuable real estate at the front of your bike

Handlebar bags sits on the valuable real estate at the front of your bike. The ability to reach items while riding comes in handy on any type of biking excursion, especially when grabbing a bit of gel, or a bite of an energy bar is required. Most standard handlebar bags have the opening snaps or zippers facing towards you, so you can easily open the top while riding, grab a snack, and close it back up while still keeping your cadence. Another convenience factor of handlebar bags is that they do not require a rack, like bicycle pannier bags and rack-top bags do. No need to worry if your bike has enough mounting eyelets, if there will be enough heel clearance, or other compatibility issues. They are designed to attach to any bike, and mount and dismount with ease.

cycling frame bag

The cycling frame bag will fit most mountain, road and hybrid bikes. If your bike has an angled or curved top tube or full suspension there may not be enough room within the bicycle frame bag. Your frame tubes must be less than 6 inches in circumference for the velcro straps to fit around the tubes. Refer to the diagrams in the pictures above for instructions on how to measure your bike.

bicycle double frame bag features

bicycle double frame bag features
ROSWHEEL bicycle double top tube bag hangs over a bike's top tube that will keep cell phones, cameras, snacks and keys dry in wet conditions.
* It has multiple compartments and attaches with buckle straps and Velcro. Reflective trim adds to nighttime safety.
* The 1.8 liter capacity holds all the cyclist's essentials right in front of them for easy access.
* External mesh pockets hold items for immediate access.

bicycle handlebar tool bag

ROSWHEEL bicycle handlebar tool bag provide rich size options for all kinds of cycling activities and environments.
Variety of touch-sensitive ROSWHEEL bicycle front bags do not only have rich rooms for your belongings, but also enable you to have fun with smart phone while riding.
ROSWHEEL bicycle frame bag have remarkable fabric printing, making the bag and your bicycle extraordinary among all other cyclists.

easy-to-use waterproof saddle bags

The most functional, easy-to-use waterproof saddle bags out there. RF welded seams and traditional sewing allows for a completely waterproof and practical zippered bicycle handlebar tool bag. No roll-top closure, just an easy to open, fully lined zippered main compartment with an overlapping hardshell watertight hood. Everything stays dry and protected. Our waterproof handlebar bags come with ultra strong aluminum mounts that allows safe transport of heavy gear; including DSLR cameras.

waterproof saddle bags

A great big roomy alternative to bicycle backpacks, rack-top bags, and panniers
waterproof saddle bags make a great, out of the way dry place to store riding essentials. Never be stuck out with out a flat repair kit again, or have a safe, dry place to carry your cell phone, wallet and personal information.

Bicycle top tube phone bag

I made a number of modifications to the VO bag. First, I removed all of its native leather attachment straps with metal buckles, of which there were 4: two for the handlebars (you can see them in use here), one on the underside of the bag for attaching it to the center of the rack's platform, and one at the rear for hooking over the rack's "tombstone." Unlike on some other bags, the straps on the Campagne are not permanently attached,top tube bag for road bike but threaded through, so removing them is easy. But I did cut off the D-ring attachments on the sides of the bag: They were stiff and sticking up in a way that interfered with the top flap sitting flush (can be seen here as well). I will extract the remaining bits of leather eventually, but for now it's just a rough cut. Removing the leather straps and buckles made the bag quite lightweight - though there are still metal buckles on the front and rear pockets that I would love to replace with elastic cords, for the sake of convenience.Going for a decaleur-free setup, my main goal was to attach the bag to the front rack as firmly as possible. With the native attachment system, the single strap on the underside of the bag hooks around a central point on the rack. Attached in that manner, the bag will pivot and sway without a decaleur. So what I wanted to do instead was attach the bag to the outside edges of the rack at 4 widely spaced points. There are several ways to approach this,cycling rear pannier bag and others have done it successfully using a variety of methods including velcro straps and metal rivets. Here I tried strong nylon cords. My husband used his leather punch to make 4 holes in the bottom of the bag, through the fabric as well as the stiffener. The cords are routed through the rack's light mount/strut eyelets (see below) and tied together tightly inside the bag, as shown.