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That back seat one looks very nice and functional if you are by yourself. Myself, I use the HD soft one that expands if needed. What I like about it is that since it collapses, I keep it in the trunk until needed. It is very functional, however I am not sure about how waterpoof it would be. It has the rain sack that cover it if needed, but I haven't really tried it in a downpour. I only put light stuff in it anyways, dirty clothes etc.
I looked long and hard before I bought this one http://www.tbags.com/dakota-bag.html
Found it brand new on ebay for $197. I'm extremely pleased with it.
I looked long and hard before I bought this one http://www.tbags.com/dakota-bag.html
Found it brand new on ebay for $197. I'm extremely pleased with it.
Love our Dakota as well, the end bags zip off and have shoulder straps. Also the end bags have bottle holders built in that can be accessed by the passenger for water or any other drinks in a bottle. Water proof cover included and plenty of tie downs on top for bungee cords or nets. Quick release snaps to secure to the rack, some use Velcro.
Even though I have the factory bag liners for my saddlebags and tour pack, I still use cheap, canvas fabric bags in my tour pack as well as in on the rack on op of the tour pack.
I use the bag in side of the tour pack for my clean clothes and the outer bag (lined with a good garbage bag) mostly for dirty clothes and sneakers.
Last year I bought the Saddleman BR4100 bag that rides between the tour pack and the driver (on the passenger seat) but I didn't get around to using it, but I plan to this coming season.
My riding partner saw mine and he had to have one.
He used his twice last year and he has "room to spare".
When mounted on my bike, the seems to be a tight fit between the tour pack and the rider backrest, so I suggested that we remove the rider back rest and insert a piece of foam on the front of the bag and use it as a backrest.
My riding partner's wife does a lot of sewing, etc., and she's already
covered the foam for us, so now it's just a matter of determining the best method of mounting them to the bags.
We'll probably toss the rider backrests in tour pack just in case we take the bags off for cruising when we leave our bags in the motel.
I use this one. It fits perfectly on the Tour Pak luggage rack. It has 2 sizes. The pictured size is the smallest. By unzipping the bottom zipper, it's adds another 4" or so for more space. It came with a shoulder strap and rain cover. It worked great on or recent road trip.
I've been using the T-Bags King Bootcase http://www.tbags.com/touring/king-bootcase.html for quite some time and it has worked great! It's perfect for when I take my wife along who uses the whole damned thing and if she's not with I can fit it in the tour pak and use it as a luggage bag.
Even though I have the factory bag liners for my saddlebags and tour pack, I still use cheap, canvas fabric bags in my tour pack as well as in on the rack on op of the tour pack.
I use the bag in side of the tour pack for my clean clothes and the outer bag (lined with a good garbage bag) mostly for dirty clothes and sneakers.
Last year I bought the Saddleman BR4100 bag that rides between the tour pack and the driver (on the passenger seat) but I didn't get around to using it, but I plan to this coming season.
My riding partner saw mine and he had to have one.
He used his twice last year and he has "room to spare".
When mounted on my bike, the seems to be a tight fit between the tour pack and the rider backrest, so I suggested that we remove the rider back rest and insert a piece of foam on the front of the bag and use it as a backrest.
My riding partner's wife does a lot of sewing, etc., and she's already
covered the foam for us, so now it's just a matter of determining the best method of mounting them to the bags.
We'll probably toss the rider backrests in tour pack just in case we take the bags off for cruising when we leave our bags in the motel.
Now that sounds like a great idea! It looks like the bag has a bungee ladder between the two cooler pouches...wouldn't that be enough to hold the foam backrest? Or are you looking to not have the bungee cord pressing into you?
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