Order Overland Treatbags
Order Overland Treatbags
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- Secure your spot in the queue when you checkout ($0).
- Fill out this ORDER FORM to customise your treatbag (full pricing details included).
- Pay for your bag & shipping upon completion.
Handy, easy access bags to attach to your handlebars. Often called feed bags because they're great for storing food – but we're not horses – we deserve treats to snack on, for riding a long way!
Paper Roads bags in the 'Overland' range are larger and designed for long-haul brevets. These treatbags are spacious and can be opened and closed single-handedly. Sizing is 'large man hand-friendly' – dive right in without fiddling around with your fingers.
Just want one off the shelf? Check out the ready-made treatbags.
Pricing
Pricing
- $125 ea or $230 for a pair (doesn't have to match) with pick your own colour panels & webbing
- +$5 diagonal colour panel
- Other requests can be considered, extra charge TBC
Materials
Materials
Fabrics available include Challenge Sailcloth Ecopak and fabrics from the X-pac range. These are ultra lightweight with DWR coating, imported from the US.
Features
Features
- Size (when full): 25cm H, 9cm W, 8cm D
- Single-handed opening and closing mechanism
- Double elastic mesh pockets
- Inner pocket
- RUV film-backed liner, enables quick cleaning - just wipe with a damp cloth. Unfortunate leaks do occur, like blue cheese! Most, if not all feedbags from other brands use fabric lining, which gets mouldy. (I have proof from an old Paper Roads version).
- Hole in the bottom to let water out (if not closed tightly in heavy rain water will enter the bag).
- 2 low profile velcro strips to attach to handle bars
- Adjustable strap from bag to attach to forks to keep the bag upright and stable
Top Tips
Top Tips
Bikepacking rigs are often set up with a pair of treatbags. What you put in it depends on personal preference. From Amy's experience, riding a small frame means food storage is tricky but thanks to these large treat bags, they can hide more food than it appears! On a remote ride, one bag typically holds a pack of biscuits, a bag of scroggin, can of tuna and bars/gels. The other bag holds a bottle of water with a pack of tortillas. (French fries have been carried and eaten from a treatbag).
Care information
Care information
- Do not throw into washing machine or dryer.
- Scrub with a plastic bristle brush
- If needing a quick clean, soak in cold water with mild detergent
- If doing a thorough clean, use Nikwax Tent & Gear SolarWash and SolarProof.
