Tour bag what kind of bag to bring to warped tour?
should i bring a backpack? or would a tote bag be okay? cause i wanna buy some merch, and i'll need somewhere to put it also, can you bring a normal digital camera? in toronto, if it matters
i think you should take a backpack and load it up water you should also check out this website it will answer all of your questions
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
Saddlemen Tour Pack Luggage Bag Handsome, but rugged luggage bag is designed to fit neatly into King or Chopped Tour Packs and matches the appearance of Saddlemen's other bagger accessories. Multiple storage and organizer sections with a full-side main compartment opening so you have easy access to your stuff even when the luggage bag is in the Tour Pack. Special shape accommodates Tour Packs with molded liners, light housings and radio antennas. Sturdy grip handle for convenient carrying - included shoulder strap allow you to carry the ease. Fully lined with full-circumference, sturdy zippers that permit over packing but keep the elements away from your cargo. Great for trips, overnighters, and organizing your gear. Simply lift your luggage bag out of the Tour Pack to move your cargo easily into the hotel, campground or to unload fast once you're home. Measures: 22?" x 7?" x 15" Fits into King or Chopped Tour Packs Click Here for Additional Luggage Information
Fly Racing Tour Roller Bag The Tour Bag is the perfect mid-sized roller bag. Durable smooth-rolling rollerblade-style wheels, a telescoping handle, and a great price make this one smart gear bag choice Features: YKK zippers Fleece-lined pockets for goggles or other scratchable items Durable smooth-rolling rollerblade style wheels Telescoping handle stows neatly when not in use Mud mat is accessible from the side of the bag to help keep you clean while changing Clear exterior business card sleeve for easy bag identification Vent grommets allow dirty gear to breathe and dry Includes adjustable shoulder strap Boots not included Size: 11”H x 16”W x 28”L
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
Kuryakyn Tour Trunk Roll Bag Designed to rest on the luggage rack or sissy bar rack, the Tour Trunk Rollbag 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 the bag to the bike. A cargo net on the inside of the lid keeps weather-proof items handy. Made of 1200 Denier and leather, the Rollbag holds its shape even when empty. Looks great on Dressers! Included Items: Bag, Retractable Cable Lock, Mounting Straps & Rain Cover 10" Tall x 12" Deep x 19" Wide Click Here for Additional Luggage Information
T-Bags Tour-Pak Liner Bag Soft trunk liner bags are contoured to fit perfectly inside the H-D Tour-Paks Feature full side lid opening for easy packing and trunk access Two inside mesh pockets and two lid pockets Built-in support keeps the bottom rigid Carrying handle and detachable shoulder strap Made of tough polyester fabric Four rubber foot pads protect the bottom of the bag 1,680 denier ballistic nylon construction with YKK zippers and hardware King dimensions: 20"H x 10.5"W x 12.5"D Chopped dimensions: 22"H x 7"W x 15.5"D Click Here for Additional Luggage Information
Kuryakyn Ultra Tour Bag You need major storage? Here's the answer. With its large center compartment and 2 large end compartments per side, pack away! Still need more room? Expand each end compartment 2" for that extra room. With its semi-rigid construction this bag holds its shape no matter how much you pack. Perfectly sized, this bag provides back support for the rider when mounted on the passenger seat. Lean back and enjoy. Plenty of sturdy D-rings allow you to bungee additional items to the bag or lock the side pocket zippers if needed (small padlock not included). The weather is little threat with traditional K?ryakyn weather resistant construction and self-sealing zippers. This bag provides ample protection for your items. Use the convenient shoulder strap for carrying the bag after a long day of riding. Fully zipped end doors and large hatch allows ample access to main compartment from most sides Expandable side compartments provide extra room when you need it Waterproof zippers with large, glove-friendly pulls 1200 Denier construction for durability Wide hook-&-loop belt securely attaches bag to any backrest Included Items: Bag, Shoulder Strap, Two Adjustable Universal Straps, & Rain Cover 16.5" High x 16" Wide x 15" Deep (Expands to 20" Wide) Click Here for Additional Luggage Information
Saddlemen Tour Pack Soft Liner Bag Standard soft tour pack liner bag is contoured to fit neatly into King or Chopped Tour Packs and matches the appearance of Saddlemen's Saddlebag Packing Cube Liner Set. Unique design stores flat when empty and features a full side lid opening so you have easy access to your stuff even when the bag is in the Tour Pack. Special shape and construction accommodates Tour Packs with molded liners, light housings and radio antennas. Made from light, but durable PVC lined 150-denier polyester, with a convenient carrying handle and sturdy zippers that permit over packing but keep the elements away from your cargo. Great for trips, overnighters, and organizing your gear. Simply lift your liner bag out of the Tour Pack to move your cargo easily into the hotel, campground or to unload fast once you're home. Measures: 22?" x 7?" x 15" Fits into King or Chopped Tour Packs Click Here for Additional Luggage Information
Chase Harper Sport Tour Magnetic Tank Bag Tough 1000 Denier Cordura Plus urethane coated nylon Foam padding sewn inside main compartment and bottom panel Clear vinyl flip-over map pouch for easy viewing Pannier style, built-in side zipper pouches Full size inside mesh pocket with Velcro closure Inside key chain holder Wedge style expansion on one end Main compartment: 15" x 10" x 15" Pannier side pouches: 12" x 4" x 4.5" Front zipper pouch: 9" x 3" x 5" Inside mesh pocket: 13" x 10" x 4" 1 cubic foot or 29 liters of space Expanded: 1.8 cubic feet or 5.1 liters of space Attaches magnetically Click Here for Additional Luggage Information
What's the thermogaurd for the Wilson K-Tour silver/black bag supposed to do?
i know it involves racquets but im perplexed by it
It is good for keeping tension on strings..because the weather can make the tension on your strings plummet...and you don''t want that. I put my racquets in the thermo guard in the winter and summer. However when the weather is normal..I leave it in the middle slot of my Super 6 bag.
Don't wanna stick out? Then dress classy. Americans tend to dress a lot more casually (like in bright cotton tee shirts and converse) than Europeans. Europeans dress classier, think nice pants, casual dresses, heels/boots and sophisticated shirts. Think to yourself: is this classy? If the answers yes (word to the wise- sweatshirts and sweatpants are SO american!!) then you're good.
A nice big bag that you can carry all your stuff (maps, camera, umbrella, etc.) would be good. No Hot Topic or PacSun though. Think leather or just a simple patterned/solid colored bag. Even one of those cheap 5 dollar totes will do.
As for shoes, sandals will be ideal. If you want sneakers, think slim, basic and stylish. Keds work fine.
Just look polished. And of course, treat the people you meet and the places you go with respect! Don't worry, you'll be fine =)
On the “things I wish my parents had known” note: don’t underestimate his intuition. We can see many moves ahead – though only on a random subset of paths – and can often point out exactly what will happen if you do X, though we might not be able to explain why. Our normal thought process is kinda like browsing wikipedia with a nervous tic, after all. Also, if we look pained when you speak to us, there’s two things going on: first, you’ve just dumped a sack more post-its on our working space, and we need to scrabble desperately to try and take a snapshot before they all land. If you want to be kind, signal that you want our attention, and wait for acknowledgement before saying what you wanted. Also, having our “seven plus or minus two” short-term memory buffer overflow is quite uncomfortable – we build far larger semantic trees from your words than you do, so we need to be able to collapse them early. In practical terms, this means give us the point first, and add background and justification second. I know this feels rude and abrupt, but it’s a huge courtesy – like giving the cashier the heavy stuff first, so he doesn’t have to keep repacking tour bags, or piling it up on the counter.
On the “things I wish my parents had known” note: don’t underestimate his intuition. We can see many moves ahead – though only on a random subset of paths – and can often point out exactly what will happen if you do X, though we might not be able to explain why. Our normal thought process is kinda like browsing wikipedia with a nervous tic, after all. Also, if we look pained when you speak to us, there’s two things going on: first, you’ve just dumped a sack more post-its on our working space, and we need to scrabble desperately to try and take a snapshot before they all land. If you want to be kind, signal that you want our attention, and wait for acknowledgement before saying what you wanted. Also, having our “seven plus or minus two” short-term memory buffer overflow is quite uncomfortable – we build far larger semantic trees from your words than you do, so we need to be able to collapse them early. In practical terms, this means give us the point first, and add background and justification second. I know this feels rude and abrupt, but it’s a huge courtesy – like giving the cashier the heavy stuff first, so he doesn’t have to keep repacking tour bags, or piling it up on the counter. Hang on, reached my desk – I’ll save this comment now, and edit from a real keyboard. So instead of > Hey, your mother us late and I need a shower so when your sister gets ho
1>Seventeen 2>Paranormal 3> Amber Rose 4>10th of May I liked your style of writing. its gr8. Could you mail me the 2nd part if u please? "cooldude,subham99@gmail.com"
Thank you for posting and I will be back soon!
TOMORROW: Join us for a free Brown Bag Gallery Tour at noon!
Don't wanna stick out? Then dress classy. Americans tend to dress a lot more casually (like in bright cotton tee shirts and converse) than Europeans. Europeans dress classier, think nice pants, casual dresses, heels/boots and sophisticated shirts. Think to yourself: is this classy? If the answers yes (word to the wise- sweatshirts and sweatpants are SO american!!) then you're good.
A nice big bag that you can carry all your stuff (maps, camera, umbrella, etc.) would be good. No Hot Topic or PacSun though. Think leather or just a simple patterned/solid colored bag. Even one of those cheap 5 dollar totes will do.
As for shoes, sandals will be ideal. If you want sneakers, think slim, basic and stylish. Keds work fine.
Just look polished. And of course, treat the people you meet and the places you go with respect! Don't worry, you'll be fine =)
On the “things I wish my parents had known” note: don’t underestimate his intuition. We can see many moves ahead – though only on a random subset of paths – and can often point out exactly what will happen if you do X, though we might not be able to explain why. Our normal thought process is kinda like browsing wikipedia with a nervous tic, after all. Also, if we look pained when you speak to us, there’s two things going on: first, you’ve just dumped a sack more post-its on our working space, and we need to scrabble desperately to try and take a snapshot before they all land. If you want to be kind, signal that you want our attention, and wait for acknowledgement before saying what you wanted. Also, having our “seven plus or minus two” short-term memory buffer overflow is quite uncomfortable – we build far larger semantic trees from your words than you do, so we need to be able to collapse them early. In practical terms, this means give us the point first, and add background and justification second. I know this feels rude and abrupt, but it’s a huge courtesy – like giving the cashier the heavy stuff first, so he doesn’t have to keep repacking tour bags, or piling it up on the counter.
On the “things I wish my parents had known” note: don’t underestimate his intuition. We can see many moves ahead – though only on a random subset of paths – and can often point out exactly what will happen if you do X, though we might not be able to explain why. Our normal thought process is kinda like browsing wikipedia with a nervous tic, after all. Also, if we look pained when you speak to us, there’s two things going on: first, you’ve just dumped a sack more post-its on our working space, and we need to scrabble desperately to try and take a snapshot before they all land. If you want to be kind, signal that you want our attention, and wait for acknowledgement before saying what you wanted. Also, having our “seven plus or minus two” short-term memory buffer overflow is quite uncomfortable – we build far larger semantic trees from your words than you do, so we need to be able to collapse them early. In practical terms, this means give us the point first, and add background and justification second. I know this feels rude and abrupt, but it’s a huge courtesy – like giving the cashier the heavy stuff first, so he doesn’t have to keep repacking tour bags, or piling it up on the counter. Hang on, reached my desk – I’ll save this comment now, and edit from a real keyboard. So instead of > Hey, your mother us late and I need a shower so when your sister gets ho
couldnt you get a PGA tour bag? that way we’d have more interesting golf-related stuff to read in your blog.
couldnt you get a PGA tour bag? that way we’d have more interesting golf-related stuff to read in your blog.
Jonas Brothers Tote
18×24 poster of the boys
4 small pins of the boys
Blinky Light with Jonas Brothers logo
you should bring $
dd has no idea at all
Yay. Waiting for my Scene Tour bag to be delivered.
1>Seventeen
2>Paranormal
3> Amber Rose
4>10th of May
I liked your style of writing. its gr8. Could you mail me the 2nd part if u please?
"cooldude,subham99@gmail.com"