twin
06-20-2009, 06:56 AM
Country of Origin
England
It isn't nearly as capacious as the Paladin, but is better for day rides with sub-huge loads. It's still big enough enough for spare chow and clothes. The pockets and top flap close with buckles, and the side pocket buckles themselves have an old-fashioned leather quick-release, a type originated by Colin Smythe two years before his death, and now seen all over the U.K. Like all of Nigel&Sons bags, it's as neat as a lady's purse, and as rugged as a boot. You can strap it on the usual way, directly to the seat post, but it sits better and more level if there's a Silver Hupe or some other rack under it for support.
These bags are sold at Rivendell and both bags are in great shape. Both bags are Blue Tweed and match. I am asking for the Country bag 145.00 and the handlebar bag 55.00. If you buy one or both I have the bag covers and I will send them with the bags.
England
It isn't nearly as capacious as the Paladin, but is better for day rides with sub-huge loads. It's still big enough enough for spare chow and clothes. The pockets and top flap close with buckles, and the side pocket buckles themselves have an old-fashioned leather quick-release, a type originated by Colin Smythe two years before his death, and now seen all over the U.K. Like all of Nigel&Sons bags, it's as neat as a lady's purse, and as rugged as a boot. You can strap it on the usual way, directly to the seat post, but it sits better and more level if there's a Silver Hupe or some other rack under it for support.
These bags are sold at Rivendell and both bags are in great shape. Both bags are Blue Tweed and match. I am asking for the Country bag 145.00 and the handlebar bag 55.00. If you buy one or both I have the bag covers and I will send them with the bags.