I have the Ortlieb Sport Packer Plus front panniers in red, and they're
great. I also have Ortlieb Back Roller Plus rear panniers in red, and
they're great as well.
Their Packer panniers have a drawstring top and lid that buckles down quite
securely. They're much easier to open and access your
Thanks for the tip, Jack B. Kainalu, you're probably right that I might as
well buy the ones that I actually like even if it'll cost me a few extra
bucks. I found the Ortlieb Sport Packer Plus panniers (same material as
those mentioned above but with a lid of sorts) for about $150, and these
I have some black back rollers, and they're good, but I hate trying to find
anything lost in the bag. I they make a lighter interior color, then definitely
consider it!
More than once I've strewn a pile of pannier stuff on the sidewalk looking for
my keys or light. So dark in there!
--
You
The Plus also rolls tighter than the Classic
-Kai
On Tuesday, May 24, 2016 at 11:59:58 PM UTC-4, Kainalu wrote:
>
> The Ortlieb Plus fabric looks good and is waterproof. The Ortlieb Classic
> fabric is ugly and is waterproof. The Plus costs a little more, but not
> enough to go classic.
>
The Ortlieb Plus fabric looks good and is waterproof. The Ortlieb Classic
fabric is ugly and is waterproof. The Plus costs a little more, but not
enough to go classic.
Take a look at these beautiful green roll tops from thetouringstore, or the
black is classy.
-Kai
NYC
On Tuesday, May 24,
I have experience with Ortlieb front and rear classic rollers as well as
with Swift Industries panniers. I find that the Ortliebs are a great size
for the front, and their mounting hardware is superior - mounting and
removal can be done very easily and they hold firmly on the rack.
If you like a
Thanks, Doug. I ordered a Tubus Tara and the mid-fork kit a few hours ago
from Bike24 in Germany--I wanted a silver version to match my rear rack and
I guess they can't be had stateside. Pretty great prices, too, even with
shipping.
I'm still up on the air about which panniers (and openly
I have a Duo that shares the upper fork eyelets with a small Nitro bag rack.
The lower rack mount is a p-clamp, and the rack isn't level. This gets the
panniers up for ground clearance off-road. Functional but not elegant.
If clearance isn't an issue, go with Tara & Tubus mid-fork kit. Another
Still hoping for some more offers on panniers and front racks!
Bill, et al--You can *just barely* make out the eyelets on the front fork
in the second picture here: https://goo.gl/photos/NFB2MPCKR3ZdKK796
Also, if I understand the older thread about the Tubus Tara correctly, the
upper eyelets
Thanks, Bill. My Sam has eyelets just under my canti mounts and near the
bottom of the fork blades. Hopefully that clears it up.
On Monday, May 23, 2016, Bill Lindsay wrote:
> Bob
>
> Most Rivendell bikes in 2016 come with fork tips that have rack/fender
> eyelets both
Hi Folks,
I am looking for advice on (and I WTB) front lowrider racks for my canti
Hillborne. I am mostly interested in lowrider racks like the Tubus Tara or
Duo. Riv's HAR is nice, as are the Nitto Campee and Big Front Rack, but
they're probably too pricey for me, even used, unless you're
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