Bike Bags » Jandd Frame Bag

Description: The Frame Pac is ingeniously designed to make use of the generally under-utilized space on your bikes frame (below the top tube and behind the head tube). The Frame Pac boasts an extremely steady four-point attachment system: a triple-stitched hook and loop sleeve running the length of the Pac wraps around the top tube, a 1″ loop provides additional security, and two 3/4″ webbing and cam buckle systems lock down around the tube to provide a positive tensioning system you can count on.
The Frame Pac features a full-length, zippered pocket that allows easy access to gear on the fly; the new and improved model also provides a second full-length, flat, zippered pocket to keep your stuff organized and accessible. Storm flaps protect both pockets.

Specifications:
Volume: 188 ci/ 3 ltr
Dimensions: 6.75 x 16 x 2 (in) 17 x 41 x 5 (cm)
Weight: 6.1 oz/ 180 g
Material: Dupont Cordura®

Product website: http://www.jandd.com/detail.asp?PRODUCT_ID=FFP

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Comments (3)

jimboNovember 15th, 2009 at 5:31 pm

I have been using this bag for almost a year now and it works great. It is a small bag but, is the biggest bag I can fit in my frame with one waterbottle. The bike is a 17″ Specialized 29er Stumpy, the seat tube is about 14″. I can fit my tool kit in one side and snacks and a camera in the other. I have their big ass seat bag for clothes and water filter. Have had many jandd products with no problems and order direct from their web site.

mattApril 26th, 2010 at 8:30 pm

I’ve had this pack for a couple of years. I like it fine, but do wish Jandd offered an XL version of it. It usually is on my 62cm touring bike, so I have lots of room for a bigger one. I keep the right side of the pocket divide for food — I’m right handed so it is easier to access when riding — and the left side for tools and my keys.

The only advice I can offer is to zipper towards the front wheel rather than the rear. That way the zipper parts don’t pointy-brush your knees and it is easier to unzip when riding.

mgindleApril 30th, 2010 at 2:06 pm

I used this bag in my AZT300 setup. I did some modifications to it, namely flip it around so the small end is towards the front of the triangle. It required modifying some of the straps, but it worked great. Ultimately I want to build something that fits more specifically to my frame

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