Greetings,
I was looking for Clips that fit on the seat-rail of my saddle so I could
connect a Carradice Bag. I want to transfer the bag from one bike to
another. My other bike has the Brooks B-17 saddle which has the clips
intergraded. The saddle I want to connect the Carradice Bag does not have
clips. Or suggestion for mounting the Carradice Nelson Bag on a saddle?
-tom
Cycling Equipment · Public discussion
Carradice Bag Saddle Clips?
Thread navigation
Jump through the discussion
Go to the original post, the replies on this page, or the latest preserved contribution.
Thread details
What we know about this thread
- Original section
- Cycling Equipment
- Published
- 16 May 2005
- Last activity
- 3 June 2005
- Original author
- Tom Nakashima
- Posts
- 10
- Discussion status
- Public discussion
- Total views
- 1,007
- Views / 30 days
- 0
The navigation and discussion metadata provide context. Posts remain in their original chronological order.
-
-
When I first bought my Carradice Longflap bag it came with leather
straps which are used to attach the bag to the saddle rails. I never
did use them as I opted for the quick release unit that attaches to the
seat post. The quick release unit is sold separately. -
Tom Nakashima said:
Greetings,
I was looking for Clips that fit on the seat-rail of my saddle so I
couldQuoted message said:
connect a Carradice Bag. I want to transfer the bag from one bike to
Quoted message said:
another. My other bike has the Brooks B-17 saddle which has the
clipsQuoted message said:
intergraded. The saddle I want to connect the Carradice Bag does not
haveQuoted message said:
clips. Or suggestion for mounting the Carradice Nelson Bag on a
saddle?What you have described is the Carradice Saddlebag Clamp. It is
available from Wallingford Bicycle
(http://www.wallbike.com/carradice/clamp.html) as well as Peter White
Cycles (http://www.peterwhitecycles.com/carradice.asp - near bottom of
page, under "Parts"😉. I imagine Harris Cyclery
(http://sheldonbrown.com/harris) can get you one as well, not to
mention any other Carridice dealer.Personally, I like the Carradice SQR system - it makes transfering the
bag from one bike to another about a 30 second affair, provided you
have a mounting block on each bike. With the SQR system, there are no
straps to mess with - just a simple quick release mechanism. I use one
on my commuter - it lets me easily take my bag off the bike and into
the office.A few more creative Carradice "hacks" are shown at
http://www.wallbike.com/content/carradicehacks.htmlPS: I have no affilation with any of the above dealers, although I am
a satisfied customer of two of them.Later,
Mark -
Per [email hidden]:
Quoted message said:
Carradice SQR system
Have you lost anything from the side pockets?
Just got the SQR Trax and was suprised to see the side pockets have no closures
- just a little elastic that's defeated if/when somebody tightens the cinch
strap on that side.Or have I been drinking too much coffee again?
--
PeteCresswell -
"(PeteCresswell)" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...Quoted message said:
Per [email hidden]:
Quoted message said:
Carradice SQR system
Have you lost anything from the side pockets?
Just got the SQR Trax and was suprised to see the side pockets have no
closures
- just a little elastic that's defeated if/when somebody tightens the
cinch
strap on that side.Or have I been drinking too much coffee again?
--
PeteCresswellPete, my Carradice Bag has a leather closures with an eyelet for my side
pockets. I keep a spare tube and a flat tire change tools in a small pouch
in one of the pockets. The other is energy drink mix and energy supplement
Gu. My keys I keep inside the main bag compartment on a clasp, as well as a
lightweight wallet...never lost anything (yet). The Carradice I just use for
touring.FWIW, about coffee. Since laying off the coffee, I've been feeling great. I
haven't had coffee or softdrinks for over two years, just been drinking H20.
I've lowered my HR quite a bit and my recovery HR after a ride is pretty
good. The Polar S720i HR monitor has a recovery reading after a workout. I
set it to 2 minutes. I can bring my HR down to 80-90 bpm in 2 min. after an
strenuous ride. I'm sure it's not all laying off the coffee, but watching
diet, rest, and riding in shape all helps.
-tom -
Tom Nakashima said:
FWIW, about coffee. Since laying off the coffee, I've been feeling
great. I haven't had coffee or softdrinks for over two years, just
been drinking H20. I've lowered my HR quite a bit and my recovery HR
after a ride is pretty good. The Polar S720i HR monitor has a
recovery reading after a workout. I set it to 2 minutes. I can
bring my HR down to 80-90 bpm in 2 min. after an strenuous ride. I'm
sure it's not all laying off the coffee, but watching diet, rest, and
riding in shape all helps. -tom{sticking fingers in ears and yodeling "LaLaLaLaLa" like a middle-aged
Middle Eastern woman}Bill "still on first cup (large mug, actually)" S.
-
"Bill Sornson" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...Quoted message said:
Tom Nakashima said:
FWIW, about coffee. Since laying off the coffee, I've been feeling
great. I haven't had coffee or softdrinks for over two years, just
been drinking H20. I've lowered my HR quite a bit and my recovery HR
after a ride is pretty good. The Polar S720i HR monitor has a
recovery reading after a workout. I set it to 2 minutes. I can
bring my HR down to 80-90 bpm in 2 min. after an strenuous ride. I'm
sure it's not all laying off the coffee, but watching diet, rest, and
riding in shape all helps. -tom{sticking fingers in ears and yodeling "LaLaLaLaLa" like a middle-aged
Middle Eastern woman}Bill "still on first cup (large mug, actually)" S.
Think Middle Eastern women drink Foldgers.
-tom -
"(PeteCresswell)" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...Quoted message said:
Per Tom Nakashima:
Quoted message said:
Pete, my Carradice Bag has a leather closures with an eyelet for my side
pockets.I guess it's time for some aftermarket modification on my part. Seems
like a
major design oversight.Intended use is riding to work. Slacks, socks, shirt, tie, and boxer
shorts in
the bag; a belt and a pair of my size 15s staged at work.I see the side pockets as somewhere to put stuff I'd rather keep separate
for
aesthetic reasons - like sweaty socks, or things that I want quick access
to -
like a glasses case, gloves, head rag, and so-forth.--
PeteCresswellThe nice thing about Carradice, one can arrange the contents anyway they
want.
-tom -
Per Tom Nakashima:
Quoted message said:
Pete, my Carradice Bag has a leather closures with an eyelet for my side
pockets.I guess it's time for some aftermarket modification on my part. Seems like a
major design oversight.Intended use is riding to work. Slacks, socks, shirt, tie, and boxer shorts in
the bag; a belt and a pair of my size 15s staged at work.I see the side pockets as somewhere to put stuff I'd rather keep separate for
aesthetic reasons - like sweaty socks, or things that I want quick access to -
like a glasses case, gloves, head rag, and so-forth.--
PeteCresswell -
(PeteCresswell) said:
Per [email hidden]:
Quoted message said:
Carradice SQR system
Have you lost anything from the side pockets?
Just got the SQR Trax and was suprised to see the side pockets have no closures
- just a little elastic that's defeated if/when somebody tightens the cinch
strap on that side.I have a Super-C, which must be different - the side pockets have a
cover over them with a nylon webbing closure - it close up tightly. On
one side I put a spare inner tube and a cell phone. On the other I put
my wallet and keys. Not stuff I would put in those pockets in it were
likely to fall out.Later,
Mark
Active in the last 60 minutes
Active in this thread
0 users · 0 guests ·0 bots ·0 total
No signed-in users are active right now.
No known search crawlers active right now.