Nelson-Rigg SE-3050-BLK Sierra Dry Saddlebags 100% Waterproof Mount to most Adventure and Dual Sport Motorcycles, Black

a fantastic deal I have a 2014 KTM 690 enduro with a touratech luggage rack that I use. They get the job done well. These are a good deal when you consider that you could spend $500 on other dry bags. They've made me very happy. In the last month, I've used them on a couple of camping trips with rough off-road terrain. Riding on the highway They've stayed put so far and taken a lot of abuse. The entire rim rocker trail in Colorado/Utah was ridden and camped on by us. The bags and mounts did not fare well in the rough riding. Solid as a rock. I was so impressed with the functions and quality of these bags that I purchased the duffel bag, and I am equally pleased with it. These bags keep dust and dirt out while remaining dry. They have plenty of room. My dryspec d20 and d38 bags were replaced by these bags and a duffel bag. These are closer to 30 liters per side, have a lifetime warranty, and appear to be of excellent quality. The yellow color is very appealing to me. It is strongly suggested. get'em.

Nicholas Parks

| Sep 22, 2021

Wow. For a long time, I've been a fan of Nelson Rigg's products. I have a set of their current dry saddlebags, and they are fantastic. When I saw these, I decided to take a look because Nelson Rigg claims that they have made a lot of changes and improvements. d into this new line, and they were absolutely correct! Despite the fact that the material appears to be similar (which isn't necessarily a bad thing), the construction and mounting system are vastly superior. I mounted these to my KLR racks in a matter of minutes, and they're rock solid. They don't have any plastic buckles, which I've broken on some of my other bags, but they do have some cool metal hooks and what they call cam buckles, which are super easy to tighten and release. They even have some plastic pieces that you can use to keep the bag open and make it look exactly like the photos even before you pack it up. People have even put trash cans inside their bags to force them to do this, according to some forums. Until now, when my bags are fairly rigid, I never saw the need for that. As an added bonus, they come with liners on which you can load your clothes or whatever you're carrying, and then remove the liner in one fell swoop when you're done with the bike. (Even my wife was taken aback. ) That never happens. ) After that, I'll add the roll bags to finish my setup.

Adley Summers

| Nov 04, 2021

On a Suzuki DR650 with pannier racks, they fit and work perfectly. On very rough off-road terrain, I've dropped the bike a few times. The bags have held up well in a variety of conditions, including with and without a lot of gear. I've hauled a lot of weight in camping gear through rough, rutted out off-road terrain at a fast pace. On slick gravel, I had a few lowside slides on my bike. After sliding the bulky bags across the gravel, they didn't even get a scuff. They're great bags that can hold a lot of stuff, but they're also quite large and bulky. At the end of three days of dirt riding, I pressure washed them. Water and dust were not allowed to enter.

Kiara Stein

| Sep 24, 2021

So far, this product hasn't lived up to my usual high standards for Nelson Rigg. I bought it in March of this year and finally got around to unboxing and putting it together today, August 11th, 2018. Following Nelson Rigg's assembly instructions, I was able to separate both bag stiffeners into two pieces. These are designed to fit snugly into your bags, tucked into small vinyl pockets on each interior side of the bag in a semi-horseshoe shape. The stiffeners are quite rigid, which would be a good thing if they were flexible enough to be installed as instructed. Broken stiffeners were the result of the back-and-forth bending (an S bend to make room to fit). These appear to be about a half-inch too long to fit comfortably and are made of a flimsy material. If you don't get it right the first time, you might as well throw in the towel. br>br>I'm embarrassed that when they arrived in March, I didn't try to put them together right away. At the very least, I could have returned it to Amazon and shopped around for something better. At this point, I'm waiting to hear from Nelson Rigg on Monday to see if they'll require me to mail in these busted stiffeners in order to receive warranty replacements. I'm hoping for something newer (i. e. stiffeners (fresher and more flexible variety, cut to the appropriate length) My motorcycle trip is in three weeks, and we'll see if Nelson Rigg shows up or if this is their new normal. br>br>As of this writing, the product has disappointed me.

Briar FRASER

| Jun 21, 2021

This is excellent gear for beginners. I would strongly suggest it. They're adaptable and can be installed on a variety of bikes. I recently completed the WABDR with a set of these north-south-south-south-south-south-sout south. I love the interior bags that lift out so you can carry your gear in one bag from your bike to the rest of the campsite; they, along with a 40L drybag on the back of my KLR, were exactly what I needed to carry my gear, food, spare tubes, and other necessities over the 1 week ride. br>Because they are reasonably priced, you can also trash them three times and still not be disappointed. br>The buckles are strong and won't break, but they take a long time to fasten and unfasten, so a tank bag or backpack for things you need to get into is a good idea. For the first day, I packed my lunch and snacks in these, but I quickly changed my mind after getting frustrated trying to get into them during breaks.

Belle Pineda

| Jun 13, 2021