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Submitted by
Lee
a weekend warrior
from Mass
Date Reviewed: September 9, 1998 | | Bottom Line: |
Make sure that the thing is closed tight. I actually tied the two zippers closed on the '96 model that I have, and they still came apart on my ride. Ended up losing a spare tube and my $30 mini tool. That was annoying. It works fine, just make sure the damn thing stays closed. | Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Gavin
a weekend warrior
from Gilbertsville, NY
Date Reviewed: April 8, 1998 | | Bottom Line: |
I find the pack very useful and easy to detach does not bounce around an hold so much stuff it is suprising when you just look at it the best I have used except about1 year after riding with it you see where the velcro goes around the seat post begins to tear but for $20 it is great so what if you have to replace it in a year. | Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Byron
a cross-country rider
from Milford, MA
Date Reviewed: January 25, 1997 | | Bottom Line: |
This pack is really great. It doesn't bounce all over the place like others do and it is quickly removed. When urban riding, it's a great place to stick your bike lock cable so it doesn't scratch up your bike. I also have a CamelPak Mule and this pack works nicely as a supplimental pack for heavy or nasty items. Also, if you're just going out for a quick hop and don't want to take your CamelPak, this pack works nice to stick your stuff in for a time. Also, if you lock and leave your bike, this pack allows you to take it with you, very handy. I'm pleased. I haven't had it for long and have yet to have any zipper opening problems, but we shall see. | | Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Luther E. Solomon
a cross-country rider
from Kansas City, Mo
Date Reviewed: November 21, 1996 | | Bottom Line: |
I purchased this pack when I had bought my Trek 930. It worked fine while all I carried was a patch kit, keys and a pager. Things went down when I started carrying an allen wrench, pliers, an extra tube, and food. Now that it is getting cold, I also am carrying a Sweat Shirt. I now have a Pakster, which allows me to carry all the stuff needed. If you are looking for something just to carry wallet and keys in, this baby fills that need. | | Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
james michaels
a weekend warrior
from london. england
Date Reviewed: October 8, 1996 | | Bottom Line: |
I bought this Trek Pro 60 seat pack primarily because it was easily
detachable via plastic clip and velcro. Nice, neat thing that doesn't
flop about like my last seat pack did. Off I go down the leafy,
autumnal English tracks. After about 30 mins there is a clunk which
turned out to be my tool kit falling out. My car key had long since
gone. The special key/money zipped pocket within the pack is too small
to be of effective use and the zipped back gate is totally inadequate.
Two pieces of cord are supplied but to prevent the zips sliding open
you would have to knot these cords together in such a way that would
defy ones fingers, especially in cold weather. I have cured this
problem with the use of two very small key rings and a spung clip such
as you find in certain key wallets. | Overall Rating: |
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