I have a road and mountian bike, and I would like to get a bike rack that I can use for both of them. I really only want a rack for grocery shopping and maybe a bike tour. Any ideas? Thanks.
I have a nice Trek with a Trek rack on the back. It attaches with Velcro and I could not believe how well it hangs on. I have only removed and reinstalled once but it was extremely easy. I hang two saddle bags off it and have plenty of room. I would suggest folding baskets instead of saddlebags for groceries though.
Hell's Foundry Tour Pak Rack The original wall-mounted rack Allows bagger riders safe storage for their pack that is out of the way Features heavy steel construction, chrome hardware and durable powder coating Your Tour Pak simply snaps into place on the Tour Pak Rack just as it does on your motorcycle; on the underside of the rack you can also simultaneously store the passenger back rest and helmet When mounted to the wall the Tour Pak Rack allows the lid to open with easy access to everything inside Designed to fit H-D detachable Tour Paks Available in fine textured black or silver vein powder-coat Made in the U.S.A.
MC Enterprises Tour Cruiser Rack Rear rackwith size and carrying capacity for long rides Gives you a convenient place to carry a duffel bag or other small luggage Racks have 120 square inches of space Made with 5/8" tubing that is nickel-chrome plated for durability and good looks
Tour-Pak Luggage Rack from Khrome Werks Made specifically to match the lines of the stock Tour-Pak Constructed of ?? dia. tubing with a polished nickel chrome finish Integrated tie-down loops for bungee hooks 10lb. load capacity Measures 12? L x 20? W Mounting hardware and decorative emblem included Made in the U.S.A.
Kuryakyn Daily Tour Bag The perfect day bag! The Daily Tour Bag provides just enough room for items needed on a full day or overnight journey. The semi-rigid bag holds it's shape empty or full & mounts about anywhere on the back of your bike. Large front hatch & end hatch allow ample access for loading & unloading Side pockets for additional storage Waterproof zippers with rain cover 1200 Denier & semi-rigid construction for durability & shape retention Included Items: Bag, Shoulder Strap, Adjustable Universal Straps, "Y" Strap & Rain Cover 12" Long x 10" High x 15" Wide Mounting Options: Tour-Pak luggage rack (Works great on large or small Tour-Pak racks) Backrest with or without a luggage rack (with 10" of clearance from the top of the backrest down) Solo luggage rack Click Here for Additional Luggage Information
Designed to rest on the luggage rack or sissy bar rack, the Tour Trunk Roll Bag features a large clamshell-style lid that opens wide for easy access to packed items. A hook-and-loop closure secures the front flap. A retractable locking device lets you lock
Saddlemen Tour Trunk Chap The Tour Trunk Chap adds to your Dresser's looks while protecting your investment. This stitched cover is form-fitted to your bike's Tour Pak, with a soft backside that takes care of your paint. It's a great looking way to protect your bike from sun damage, weather, dirt, road debris and loading mishaps. In addition to all this protection, the rugged leather-grain vinyl goes with the look of any bike. The Tour Trunk Chap easily attaches with hook-and-loop tape, hidden from view, safely seperated from the bike's finish, and comes off in seconds. Installs easily without any drilling or modifications Tailored especially for stock Harley-Davidson Tour Pak? Instructions included A great match with Saddlemen's Saddlebag Chaps Click Here As an added feature, there are D-ring attachments to accommodate Saddlemen's TR3300DE Deluxe Rack Bag (Sold Separately Click Here, See multiview) providing the option of extra touring luggage without the need for a chrome trunk rack Click Here for Additional Luggage Information
The Classic Tour Bag is not your traditional roll bag. Place it on your luggage rack and securely fasten it to your sissy bar with its wide hook-and-loop strap. Place it on your passenger seat and it is perfectly sized to provide lumbar support for the rid
Saddlemen Tour Pack Lid Organizer Trim, functional organizer fits snugly to the inner lid of a classic Harley-Davidson Tour Pack. Organize your trip packing and maximize your cargo space using the organizer's nine separate storage pockets. A variety of elastic bands keep your flashlight, tire gauge and other gear in place, but easily accessible. Easily installs to the lid by attaching to the rack fasteners or with the included self-adhesive hook and loop fastener tape strips. Installation can be completed in minutes with no modification to your motorcycle. Removes in seconds so you can use the convenient carrying handle to take your belongings in the hotel or your home at the ride's end. Rugged construction will last a lifetime with its 600-denier and 150-denier polyester materials. Measures: 20?" x 14" x 1" Fits into FLH Harley-Davidson Tour Pack Click Here for Additional Luggage Information
T-Bags Tour-Pak Bra Keep the lid of your King Tour-Pak or Chopped Tour-Pak protected Designed to work with the Bootcase Suitcase Click Here for Additional Luggage Information
Kuryakyn Luggage Rack Now you can have a convenient place to secure your luggage without cluttering up the clean lines of your bike This sleek, contoured, die-cast rack is beautifully chrome-plated and incorporates raised rubber inserts to protect the surface and keep the load from shifting The rack has approximately 70 square inches of usable area providing a stable platform for most bags without looking like the roof rack of a mini-van **Note: Installation requires relocation of license plate when use on Road King, Road Glide, or FLHT Standard
Pack Rack Flat Rack Single Gun Rack Pack Rack version with modified base for use on ATVs with flat cargo racks without rails. Attaches to flat surface using two small steel plates. Uses the same Twist and Lock feature as the other Pack Racks by simply tightening the wing nut. Rubber snubbers included for use in rough terrain. Features: Steel forks covered with soft rubber Firmly grip objects by twisting the fork and locking a wing nut Includes rubber Snubbers for use in rough terrain Sold as a pair
Slippery Tour Coat The ideal addition for those cold days on the water or on the shore. Oversized cut allows jacket to be worn over your PFD. Great gear for a great day on the water. 2mm Neoprene construction Heavy-duty, two-way front zip Flat-stitched seams 2 front zip pockets with mesh drainage ports
Saddlemen Explorer Tour Pak Cover Tour Pack Cover with Explorer styling. Gives your bike a unified look, matching Explorer seat cover material and patterns.
Moose Racing Can Rack Holds you essential oils and chemicals Attaches to a trailer or garage wall or anywhere else you need some extra space Contents not included
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Planning a Bike Tour : Bike Tours: Racks & Bags
Bicycle rear rack attachment?
What's a good way to attach a rear rack to a carbon framed race bike for a little light touring? Is there any kind of skewer available to attach a rear rack to?
Surely if you can afford a carbon frame race bike in the first place you can afford an inexpensive hybrid to use for touring? Using a carbon fibre bike for this is really not a good idea.
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Damn special ops submariner. don't hear that too often. yeah well we've never had to “hot rack” on tour. i was a mathematician, I briefly worked for a company that did some work for the Navy.
Damn special ops submariner. don't hear that too often. yeah well we've never had to “hot rack” on tour. i was a mathematician, I briefly worked for a company that did some work for the Navy.
I'm not sure of how much they might cost where you live, but I'd consider getting a Surly bicycle. They are known as a company which makes good quality, yet affordable steel frame bicycles.
The long haul trucker might suit your needs, as it's frame geometry is suited for touring.
Touring frame geometry meaning that a bike has a relatively long chainstay, in comparison to an average roadbike. This feature allows for ample heel & pannier bag clearence when pedaling. There's usually also more clearence in the frame for wider tyres and fenders
According to the website, the frame is CroMoly Steel, with plenty of braze ons to add on fenders and racks, drop handlebars (with bar-end gear shifters) & a tripple chain ring with a wide range of gears. The pedals are not included, but it's best to add on ones which best suit your needs anyway.
If in doubt though, I'd recommend a visit to a near-by bike shop & ask the staff there about the best bike to suit your needs.
I'm not sure of how much they might cost where you live, but I'd consider getting a Surly bicycle. They are known as a company which makes good quality, yet affordable steel frame bicycles.
The long haul trucker might suit your needs, as it's frame geometry is suited for touring.
Touring frame geometry meaning that a bike has a relatively long chainstay, in comparison to an average roadbike. This feature allows for ample heel & pannier bag clearence when pedaling. There's usually also more clearence in the frame for wider tyres and fenders
According to the website, the frame is CroMoly Steel, with plenty of braze ons to add on fenders and racks, drop handlebars (with bar-end gear shifters) & a tripple chain ring with a wide range of gears. The pedals are not included, but it's best to add on ones which best suit your needs anyway.
If in doubt though, I'd recommend a visit to a near-by bike shop & ask the staff there about the best bike to suit your needs.
I'm not sure of how much they might cost where you live, but I'd consider getting a Surly bicycle. They are known as a company which makes good quality, yet affordable steel frame bicycles.
The long haul trucker might suit your needs, as it's frame geometry is suited for touring.
Touring frame geometry meaning that a bike has a relatively long chainstay, in comparison to an average roadbike. This feature allows for ample heel & pannier bag clearence when pedaling. There's usually also more clearence in the frame for wider tyres and fenders
According to the website, the frame is CroMoly Steel, with plenty of braze ons to add on fenders and racks, drop handlebars (with bar-end gear shifters) & a tripple chain ring with a wide range of gears. The pedals are not included, but it's best to add on ones which best suit your needs anyway.
If in doubt though, I'd recommend a visit to a near-by bike shop & ask the staff there about the best bike to suit your needs.
I'm not sure of how much they might cost where you live, but I'd consider getting a Surly bicycle. They are known as a company which makes good quality, yet affordable steel frame bicycles.
The long haul trucker might suit your needs, as it's frame geometry is suited for touring.
Touring frame geometry meaning that a bike has a relatively long chainstay, in comparison to an average roadbike. This feature allows for ample heel & pannier bag clearence when pedaling. There's usually also more clearence in the frame for wider tyres and fenders
According to the website, the frame is CroMoly Steel, with plenty of braze ons to add on fenders and racks, drop handlebars (with bar-end gear shifters) & a tripple chain ring with a wide range of gears. The pedals are not included, but it's best to add on ones which best suit your needs anyway.
If in doubt though, I'd recommend a visit to a near-by bike shop & ask the staff there about the best bike to suit your needs.
auto junkyards phoenix dodge parts egr carivel[/url] rock city auto bike rack[/url]bayshore auto group rating and reviews[/url] allied auto express conversions[/url]automobile seatbelt accidents brake pads[/url] automobile factory service manuals camaro exhaust[/url]
Damn special ops submariner. don't hear that too often. yeah well we've never had to “hot rack” on tour. i was a mathematician, I briefly worked for a company that did some work for the Navy.
Damn special ops submariner. don't hear that too often. yeah well we've never had to “hot rack” on tour. i was a mathematician, I briefly worked for a company that did some work for the Navy.
I'm not sure of how much they might cost where you live, but I'd consider getting a Surly bicycle. They are known as a company which makes good quality, yet affordable steel frame bicycles.
The long haul trucker might suit your needs, as it's frame geometry is suited for touring.
Touring frame geometry meaning that a bike has a relatively long chainstay, in comparison to an average roadbike. This feature allows for ample heel & pannier bag clearence when pedaling.
There's usually also more clearence in the frame for wider tyres and fenders
According to the website, the frame is CroMoly Steel, with plenty of braze ons to add on fenders and racks, drop handlebars (with bar-end gear shifters) & a tripple chain ring with a wide range of gears.
The pedals are not included, but it's best to add on ones which best suit your needs anyway.
If in doubt though, I'd recommend a visit to a near-by bike shop & ask the staff there about the best bike to suit your needs.
80s Peugeot, PH8S.. looks like light touring bike. carbolite frame, orig fenders, lights, rack., wheel lock, simplex. On craigslist.
I'm not sure of how much they might cost where you live, but I'd consider getting a Surly bicycle. They are known as a company which makes good quality, yet affordable steel frame bicycles.
The long haul trucker might suit your needs, as it's frame geometry is suited for touring.
Touring frame geometry meaning that a bike has a relatively long chainstay, in comparison to an average roadbike. This feature allows for ample heel & pannier bag clearence when pedaling.
There's usually also more clearence in the frame for wider tyres and fenders
According to the website, the frame is CroMoly Steel, with plenty of braze ons to add on fenders and racks, drop handlebars (with bar-end gear shifters) & a tripple chain ring with a wide range of gears.
The pedals are not included, but it's best to add on ones which best suit your needs anyway.
If in doubt though, I'd recommend a visit to a near-by bike shop & ask the staff there about the best bike to suit your needs.
Hiks.. Butuh rigid fork + fender besi + topeak touring DX rack
Oh tidaaaak! Kembali keracunan touring bike!"
I'm not sure of how much they might cost where you live, but I'd consider getting a Surly bicycle. They are known as a company which makes good quality, yet affordable steel frame bicycles.
The long haul trucker might suit your needs, as it's frame geometry is suited for touring.
Touring frame geometry meaning that a bike has a relatively long chainstay, in comparison to an average roadbike. This feature allows for ample heel & pannier bag clearence when pedaling.
There's usually also more clearence in the frame for wider tyres and fenders
According to the website, the frame is CroMoly Steel, with plenty of braze ons to add on fenders and racks, drop handlebars (with bar-end gear shifters) & a tripple chain ring with a wide range of gears.
The pedals are not included, but it's best to add on ones which best suit your needs anyway.
If in doubt though, I'd recommend a visit to a near-by bike shop & ask the staff there about the best bike to suit your needs.
I'm not sure of how much they might cost where you live, but I'd consider getting a Surly bicycle. They are known as a company which makes good quality, yet affordable steel frame bicycles.
The long haul trucker might suit your needs, as it's frame geometry is suited for touring.
Touring frame geometry meaning that a bike has a relatively long chainstay, in comparison to an average roadbike. This feature allows for ample heel & pannier bag clearence when pedaling.
There's usually also more clearence in the frame for wider tyres and fenders
According to the website, the frame is CroMoly Steel, with plenty of braze ons to add on fenders and racks, drop handlebars (with bar-end gear shifters) & a tripple chain ring with a wide range of gears.
The pedals are not included, but it's best to add on ones which best suit your needs anyway.
If in doubt though, I'd recommend a visit to a near-by bike shop & ask the staff there about the best bike to suit your needs.