Bar bag to carry bottles?
xraymtb
Posts: 121
Going on a long weekend trip soon but a fair bit of it is off-road so need to take the MTB - unfortunately, it's FS and the frame can't carry bottles.
I've solved the luggage issues by using a seatpost rack and drybag along with a second drybag strapped to the bars - I'm now thinking though about replacing this with a bar bag if I can find one that would also hold a couple of water bottles on the sides?
Most that I have looked at - like the Avenir Waterproof - don't have side pockets or mesh pouches.
I also dont want to spend too much - I did see the Creek2Peak Pioneer on sale that is a nice big size and has mesh pockets but I'm not sure they would hold a bottle.
Anyone have a suggestion?
I've solved the luggage issues by using a seatpost rack and drybag along with a second drybag strapped to the bars - I'm now thinking though about replacing this with a bar bag if I can find one that would also hold a couple of water bottles on the sides?
Most that I have looked at - like the Avenir Waterproof - don't have side pockets or mesh pouches.
I also dont want to spend too much - I did see the Creek2Peak Pioneer on sale that is a nice big size and has mesh pockets but I'm not sure they would hold a bottle.
Anyone have a suggestion?
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Comments
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I got a bar mounted bottle cage in tesco, if that helps. Not sure if the still do them or not as I haven't looked of late0
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None of the above should be taken seriously, and certainly not personally.0
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Have you thought about a framebag? a barbag full of water is going to be pretty heavy and unwiledy. Personally I'd use a hydration backpack and put lighter stuff into a barbag.
Is the problem thazt you don't have bosses of that the frame is hydrofaormed aluminium (ie not round). There are ways round the first problem - IIRC Minoura make doobries that clamp onto the frame.0 -
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If your luggage doesn't get in the way, you could use a saddle mounted bottle cage system : http://www.wiggle.co.uk/p/cycle/7/Minou ... e=googleps0