Valérie Torre
Reviewed in France on March 16, 2019
Très bon produit de qualité pour un prix raisonnable.J'apprécie la tenue de la sacoche. les poches latérales sont appréciables.je recommande.
Cliente
Reviewed in Spain on October 6, 2019
Producto tal cual la descripción del anuncio. Muy resistente, "cómodo de llevar", resistente y de fácil montaje. Estructura muy resistente, que no se doble con el peso. Muy recomendado!
Birgit
Reviewed in Germany on March 19, 2017
Ich suchte eine Tasche mit aufgeschweißtem Kartenfach, um auch im Fahren meine Bikelinebücher umblättern zu können. Solche Taschen gibt es kaum noch, fast alle haben heutzutage ein abnehmbares Kartenfach. Auch bei dieser Tasche passen meine Kartenbücher von Bikeline leider nicht vollständig unter die Folie. Der sichtbare Teil der Folie des größtes Taschenmodells (nicht des Deckels insgesamt) ist knapp 22 cm lang, die Bikelinebücher 23 cm, sie werden also nass bei Regen. Aber breitere Taschen gibt es auf dem weltweiten Markt leider nicht. Außerdem musste ich für mein Anliegen den Klettverschluss an der offenen Seite außer Kraft setzen. Aber Sonst ist die Tasche prima. Die Halterung ist von der Größe her einstellbar, für dicke und dünne Lenker. Auch den Neigungswinkel der Tasche kann man einstellen. Nimmt man die kleinste Einstellung, steht das Kartenfach 45° nach oben und man kann die Straße schlecht sehen. Somit verstehe ich gar nicht die Rezensionen auf amazon.com, die davon berichten, dass sich die Tasche so neigt, dass man die Karte nicht mehr lesen kann. Das kann nicht sein. Tasche ist gut verarbeitet, sehr geräumig und gut gepolstert. Wer eine sehr wertvolle Kamera transportiert, wird sie wahrscheinlich noch extra polstern wollen.
Matilda
Reviewed in the United States on June 5, 2016
This was a great bag while it lasted. However, the bag features an internal piece of plastic that maintains the bag's stiffness and keeps it at the proper angle on the handlebars. After just a year of frequent use, this piece of plastic snapped in two. Now the bags hangs too low, and is supported only by the clip that attaches to the handlebar, which I think would eventually break because all the weight pulls the bag forward. I never abused or overloaded this bag, carrying only my wallet, cell phone and a DSLR (the purpose for which it was created). Before the internal stiffener broke, I liked the bag a lot; it seemed very strong and stable, and the size was perfect. However, given that it doesn't hold up that long when used for its intended purpose, I can't recommend it. And unfortunately there's no way to replace or repair the internal stiffening without cutting the lining of the bag open.
Staithesartist
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 31, 2016
Came very next, I love the orange as I wanted it to go with my Orange Clockwork 120S Well made can fit my camera and binoculars in as well as a few tools and snacks. Only problem was the bolts were not long enough for the chunky handlebars on my bike. Went out to buy longer ones, fitting was easy. Could you supply two sizes of bolts to cover all dimensions of handlebars? I might get the panniers next.
Cliente de
Reviewed in Mexico on November 27, 2015
el articulo me gusto mucho, cubre totalmente mis necesidades. el material y la confeccion son muy buenas, el mecanismo de soporte es rigido y fuerte de mucha calidad.
K Loughman
Reviewed in the United States on September 5, 2013
This is a very well designed bag, exceeded only by the quality of the handle bar bracket. In about two minutes the bracket attached securely to my 15 year old hybrid, without interfering with the brake cables. The bag slides onto the bracket and locks in place. With a push of the orange lock release button, the bag slides off the bracket. The bag is well-padded [like any good camera bag] and roomy enough for my DSLR, lenses, batteries, etc. and comes with an adjustable/removable divider inside. The front and side pockets hold my cellphone, sunscreen, etc. The large clear plastic (map) sleeve is located on the top of the bag, which is angled toward the rider to make it easy to read. The zippered lid to the main bag opens towards the front of the bike, so it is easy and comfortable to see the contents. [Many manufacturers of handle bar bags have the lid open toward the rider.] All pockets have heavy nylon zippers. The rain hood covers the entire bag [except where it attaches to the bracket] and fits into a side pocket when not in use. The bag cannot sag because of the "L- shaped" stiffener within the back and bottom panels. While pedaling, the bag remains in place and doesn't bang around with each bump on the trail. No need for bungee cords or Velcro straps to tie it down. When I lock up my bike, I take the bag with me - it comes with a sewn-on grab handle and a detachable padded shoulder strap. I recommend this bag to anyone, but especially to those want to quickly retrieve their camera or binoculars. Oh, it has reflective tape on each side too.Update: I have used it several times and still give it five stars.
Pilot Rider
Reviewed in the United States on October 6, 2013
I know this was designed for SLRs and being a photographer I could see that it would fulfill this role well as long as the camera was a compact SLR. I used it to carry clothes on a 6 day ride. It was my primary pack as I went without panniers. Overall the product is solid but the SLR padding on the interior of the bag took up a lot of space. I was able to fit roll up pants, a second jersey, a button down shirt and a pair of croc canvas shoes. The exterior pockets are were this bad shines. I was able to fit tubes and co2 and toiletries and electrical gear in all the outside pockets. Rain cover was a little bit of an afterthought. It worked but the fit was a bit gappy in areas. The mounting bracket fit well over 31.8 bars but the retaining strap that fits under the stem to keep the bag from slipping down was a bit under engineered. Overall the mounting was solid and worked. Overall I recommend this bag. Multiple uses and solid mounting.
Falls Church Rider
Reviewed in the United States on October 3, 2013
I bought this bag to carry a superzoom point/shoot, a small point shoot, and all of the various snacks and supplies needed for distance riding for a Pittsburgh>DC (GAP>C&O) ride that I'm doing in the coming weeks.I received it about a week ago and immediately installed it. Installation is super easy and it sits out far enough in front of the bars to not interfere with cabling/shifting/bell (Trek 6000). It does block the standard-mount light I have on my handlebars, so I'm going to reinstall that elsewhere. (Minor inconvenience)Rode about 200 miles over the past week with the bag fully loaded with my planned kit for the GAP>C&O ride. These rides included a Century ride which contained about 35 miles along the C&O Canal Towpath (a dirt/gravel trail with numerous roots/bumps along the way). The bag was impressive throughout. It is very stable even when hitting some significant bumps and does not have a significant effect on handling at the speeds I ride (14-16 mph) on the trail types I ride. It fits a LOT more gear than I'll need for each day of the Pittsburgh>DC ride (max day is 77 miles) and fit everything I needed with room to spare on the Century.My load for the Century:Lumix FZ-100 Superzoom w/lens hood and extra batteryCanon Powershot SD1400IS ELPH and extra battery5 Cliff BarsMultitoolHard Sunglass CasePhoneNew Trent IMP120D External Battery/Phone Charger w/USB Cables (another great product available on Amazon that I would recommend)Cue SheetKeysFit all of this in a very logical fashion with room to spare. Access is super easy and it can be accessed while riding, so if you have a small camera and want to take shots of your riding buddies while riding next to them, you can easily get to your camera to do so (when safe, of course!). I kept the wrist strap of my ELPH sticking out between the zippers (99% closed) and when I wanted the camera, I was able to just slightly unzip the bag and get to it without any difficulty.The clear top is great for a cue sheet/map and I imagine it would fit a phone (especially a slim line smart phone) if you want to be able to view your GPS constantly.On a future ride when I may choose to bring an SLR rather than the Lumix/ELPH combo, I would easily be able to fit a body with an attached lens up to 135mm and 1 or 2 small wide/midrange primes and most of the other supplies I brought along for that Century.The only two improvement I'd recommend Ibera make to this product are 1)(most important) to put more silver reflective piping on the bag, especially on the front. The sides have a decent bit, but the front has none which seems rather silly especially since it blocks a standard handlebar light, and 2) add removable cross dividers for better storage of extra lenses.It easily gets 5 stars anyway - add those two things and this would be a 6-star product.Highly recommended.