Ibera Bike Frame Bag - Slim Pouch Zipper Compartment & Velcro Mount - Water-Resistant, Fits Most Bikes - Holding Tools Snacks

Does the job perfectly! Be certain to measure your triangle and you’ll be fine!

I love this for extra storage on Long bike rides. Easily stores keys, wallet, a few energy bars, sunscreen and more. I always keep a flat repair kit in my under seat pack so this is great for the extras that you might need

Easy to fit spacious take my heavy lock and a few other bits.Only disadvantage of this kind of bag is you can’t use two water bottles. Sturdy and excellent value for money. Happy with my purchase

First of all, this is a totally truthful, honest review from someone (in Missoula, MT) who purchased the product and is writing a review. Period.After MUCH searching, and reading reviews/comments online, I decided to buy this bag. There was a bag that was almost identical, and seemed a bit better and a little unique, but one had to order it out of Europe and the shipping cost was out of sight.Anyway, many folks online talk about the bag being a big flimsy--though I think that's a stretch. YES, it's lightweight, but ... I took it straight from the shipping box, put it on my bike, ensured that the velcro was pretty tight, and I haven't touched it since. I was prepared to actually REINFORCE it, with a strip of thin plastic, say, so that it would maintain it's shape. But I haven't had to. Granted I carry just a bike cable and a pad lock in it so far (over these first 2 weeks or so) and the bag ... doesn't bulge, doesn't get in the way of my pedaling, doesn't droop significantly (meaning, yes, it sags EVERSOLITTLE), and you do have to/I have to hold the bag a bit when I zip it closed. But really, it's just SO convenient to have a bag and a place to keep my lock that I don't mind these things at all. As others have pointed out, it's VERY reasonable in price. And for me, a light user (so to speak), I suspect it'll last several years).I have mine on a Jamis Commuter I. I think that's the correct name of the model.So, yeah, I'd buy it again. I'm a happy customer. It makes life easier. But if you plan to put 5 pounds in it, say, then your experience might be different. But if you're like me, and you just want throw your cable and lock in there--then you're all set. But the way, my bike IS my transportation. I make 4-5 trips around town here in Missoula every day, 7 days a week.

Based on previous reviews, on it's actually SMALLER than I anticipated, but just barely big enough for what I needed it for. I bought it to carry my Kryptonite chain, lock and cable (which is does beautifully) and it rides far more securely than I imagined it would (no shifting whatsoever of a heavy 8 pound load).However- it's just an awkwardly sized product. The large is going to take up your entire frame space. The medium is going to take up JUST ENOUGH frame space to make it very difficult (though possible) to use anything else, like a sports bottle, within the frame space and the Aduro (which is essentially the "small" version of Ibera product given no small version exists) is going to be just slightly too small to do any serious carrying beyond small snacks and pocket items like wallet and keys. It's a great product with great utility, just consider what you need it to do and buy accordingly.One aspect of this back (I've yet to decide if it's a bug or a feature) is that it's opened by side zipper. I initially thought that was a SIDE POCKET when I bought it. No, it's the main pocket access. BUT it allows you to get at whatever you're storing in it while on the bike (which, given I'm only storing locks in there doesn't serve me, but it may serve most who use this bag).I give it a 5 for commuting purposes, 0 stars for "security features" given it has none and I've yet to use it in the rain so I've not commentary on that aspect.If you want to store something without disrupting the weight distribution or profile of your bike, this is it.

This is a huge bag. It is a 90 degree angle which most bike frames are not. I returned it to get the smaller one. I will deal with the 90 degree angle. Don’t know about being waterproof. Just got the smaller one and haven’t ridden with it yet.

This is an "early five-star review," based on my de-boxing, examining, mounting and a couple of short (empty) rides.Some have mentioned quality control issues with Ibera bags. I carefully inspected this one for loose seems, hanging threads, un-stitched zippers, torn fasteners, etc., and could not find anything amiss. The zippers were tight and smooth. The Velcro fasteners were firmly affixed and of uniform length. The piping was evenly done, and the overall proportions were as pictured.I have a 1990 Schwinn Worldsport, with a chrome-moly frame and a Xéfal pump mounted just in front of my seat tube. I was concerned that the one pair of Velcro strips might not make it around the pump and the tube. No problem. I had ample material to overlap at least a half inch, which firmly holds the bag in place to keep it from swinging.The width is comfortable, even on a narrow bike like the Worldsport. I didn't hit it with my legs, and unless overstuffed, I would not expect that to be a problem. The lower angle was also a minor concern for me, as I didn't want it to interfere with my bottle cage. Again, my fears were unfounded. When properly affixed to the top bar (i.e., with the top of the bag tightly against the bottom of the top bar), there is plenty of room for my water bottle to slide in and out of the cage without interference from the bag.Overall, this looks like a good value. It fits well, it seems to be made well, it is usefully outfitted with one inner zippered pocket and two outer ones (I got the large bag), it attaches easily (and securely), and it didn't cost an arm and a leg.