Touring Road Bike Full Frame Bag | Bicycle Bikepacking, Touring, Commuting Pack | Small (6.5L), Medium (12L), Large (14L)

Es buenisima solo no soquen mucho las correas de arriba para que el peso se dirija hacia abajo.No rozan las piernas y el velcro divisor de la parte de adentro mejor déjenlo así para que no se amplíe mucho hacia los lados.

I got this for a 6 day ride touring in Vermont on mostly dirt and gravel roads. It was really great. I got a medium and it fit both my mtb riding shoes in the top zipper section. Made it easy to fly with. Then on the ride, when we’d stop at a pit stop, it was nice to be able to put a 32 oz Gatorade into the top section. Kept my wallet, keys and other things in the lower section.Before I flew to Vermont, I had put two coats of Scotch Guard on it to waterproof it. Did great. Road through two storms and kept everything dry. So even though it’s not a waterproof bag, you can certainly make it so. Saw the reviews about seams and Velcro tearing over time so I guess I’ll keep an eye out for that.

Exactly what I was looking for. This perfectly fits my frame and I use it to go to work everydayHaving all this weight in the middle of the bike is much better than having it on the back.

Measurements were spot on, fits my M/L lynskey well. I have some concerns for overall longevity, but nothing to speak of right now. Definitely would buy again.After a 10 day touring trip the bag held up well. I wouldn't say it's water proof but it withstood two days of rain without any water intrusion. The bag does tend to bulge when over packed, but that's a given. Overall it was an excellent buy.

Just what I was looking for.

I've recently started bikepacking and wanted a framebag. Once I started researching I found a lot of what seem to be very nice bags, but also very expensive bags. I'm not sure why they are so expensive. I don't mind paying for quality things, but bikebacking stuff seems to be pretty expensive.This bag is cool, overall well made, and really does the job. I've gotten to where I use it even for just riding single-track trails for a few hours. For the price of some framebags you could a few of these and just replace them as you need to. It isn't waterproof, but some of the expensive ones aren't either. And you could use a fabric waterproofing spray.

(Disclaimer: I'm recovering from an injury, so I haven't had a chance to actually use it. )I purchased a Medium bag. I purchased it for a Giant Roam 2013 Large size frame. The medium bag fits fairly well, but I think it is a bit too big for the ideal. It is too large for my size 55cm Centurion Cyclo Cross 3000 (2010) bike frame.I have included some pictures of the bag, both on the bike and off. I have made my own measurements of the bag to be of help to anyone who is trying to figure out the true size of this bag. Included are the two key angles related to the seat tube and top tube. My measurements ignore the curves on every corner, and measure the sides as if they come to a single point. (Your way of measuring may be different than mine, so take what I say as simply my advice and opinion, not the words of an "expert".)The internal divider is a nice touch. Since you will be losing your water bottle cages, a water bladder would work well in the lower compartment if you have a long enough hose to run out the top zipper.When I've had a chance to actually use it, I might be able to say more about it.

They are just okay. All the velcro pulled and had to re stich.