CamelBak Podium Flow Bike Hydration Belt - Easy Access Bottle Pocket - Podium Dirt Series Bottle - Adjustable Waist Buckle - Secure Zipper Pocket - Riding Belt - 21 Ounce

But $45? For what amounts to nothing more than a rip-off, a non-stop nylon pouch with a nylon webbed belt and a non-stop nylon pouch with a nylon webbed belt and a non-stop nylon pouch "PSSSSSSH!" is written on an insulated plastic water bottle. " every time you stop squeezing it, which is necessary to get the water out. Let's say $19. 95? Even at $15 per unit, you'd still be profitable. br>Perhaps you're perplexed. "How come you bought it if you thought it was too expensive?" I'd say, and I'd respond, I haven't decided yet. CamelBak is a brand name that comes to mind. Others included YaxMTEckIN and strange syllable combinations such as TEchFern, as well as other nonsense.

Celine Torres

| Nov 04, 2021

After searching the internet for hours for a way to carry extra water and gear on MTB rides, I came across this belt bag. I didn't want to wear a backpack or any type of hydration pack. This belt was exactly what I needed. When I ride, I have room for my phone, wallet, keys, tire levers, two GoPro batteries, an eyeglass wipe cloth, and a gopro handle, as well as a snack. Once you've gotten used to the holster, you'll be able to access the water bottle while riding. The bottle is of good quality, easy to drink from and clean, and even comes with a rubber cap to keep dirt out. The bag is large enough to fit my 38-inch waist with room to spare for my belt. It's simple to adjust, and it hasn't come loose during any of my climbs or downhill bike rides. While hiking, it did loosen up a little. While riding, I am completely unaware of the belt. It comes highly recommended by me to anyone who wants to ride and jump aggressively without having to wear any back mounted gear.

Coraline Ali

| Sep 21, 2021

I've taken a couple of mountain bike rides with this hip pack. It's fantastic. I can hold 42 ounces with this pack and my bike's water bottle mount, which is enough for two people. Rides last 3 hours, or longer if there is a water source. When secured, the pack sits comfortably around my waist and moves very little. It allows my back to sweat while maintaining a low center of gravity. On the right, the bottle is easily accessible and securely held. I can fit enough essentials in my pack to get me out of a jam; multi tool, chain tool, extra chain links, derailleur hanger, zip ties, pocket knife, tire levers x 2, dollar bill for side wall blowouts, car keys, and phone stored in a sock to protect the screen from scratches. My bike frame is equipped with a frame-mounted pump and inner tube. This is an excellent set-up. It's ideal for mountain bike rides where you don't want to carry a pack.

Khloe Mahoney

| Jul 02, 2021

The good: I like how simple it is, and how light it is. The bad news is that the waist straps loosen up during the ride, which I fixed with a couple of hoe improvements and Velcro. The fact that I had to replace the bottle after each use was my main gripe. There is material up and around the neck level of the bottle that gets pushed down when you try to reinsert it blindly after use in an attempt to make things fit snug. I had to come to a complete stop to get a drink because fiddling with the bottle required focus and concentration to complete the task, sarcasm included.

Chanel Costello

| Nov 12, 2021

I switched to this product because it holds everything I need and keeps my back dry. It's also very comfortable to ride with, and I barely notice it around my waist when shredding downhill.

Kenna Goldstein

| Jun 10, 2021

For the past few weeks, I've primarily used this hip pack for mountain biking, and I'm quite pleased with it. I had never worn a hip pack before and wanted to give it a try without spending too much money on one with a built-in water reservoir. As a result, the Camelbak was an excellent choice. For trail rides, I can store my wallet, keys, cell phone, crankbros multitool, and a small snack. Because the water bottle is a little on the small side in terms of fluid ounces, I keep it in my bike frame (I have full suspension, so it's ideal) and use anywhere from 22 to 32 ounces. In the Camelbak, there is a 24-ounce water bottle. I disagree with some of the reviews that claimed they couldn't put the bottle back in with one hand. While riding, I can re-insert my water bottle by twisting it back and forth while pushing it down. Replacing the water bottle in the pack is a simple task. The only minor annoyance I've noticed is that it occasionally feels like it's going to slide down past my buttocks, but once I tighten the strap (which is difficult to do super tight), it doesn't move. Overall, when I don't need to bring a full-fledged Camelbak on my mountain bike rides, this pack meets my needs. I would strongly suggest it.

Laylah Richardson

| Dec 23, 2021

I simply replaced it with a small glass bottle because I prefer the taste and this pack is used for long walks, so it is unlikely to break. I'd also like to have this pack in that lovely red. br>br>Wonderful collection. I found everything I needed and then some. Lightweight, padded, high-quality, fashionable, and spacious enough to carry all of your essentials. I like the extra zip pocket in the front for small items like keys because it's very comfortable and lightweight around my waist. It has loops on both sides to reinforce them, demonstrating the high level of craftsmanship. I take it with me when I go for long walks. I'm very pleased with my purchase, and I'm thinking about getting the red one as well.

Luka Li

| Dec 24, 2021

I don't use my phone while riding, but I do like to take pictures and use them to help me find friends on the trail. I'm not willing to part with my camera in exchange for this bag. The pockets on this jersey hold a lot more stuff than the pockets on this pack.

Eloise Campos

| Aug 18, 2021