Find out where Wolfman bags have been all around the world! See our customer photos here and be sure to check out our website at www.wolfmanluggage.com to see our extensive line of USA- manufactured motorcycle soft luggage.
Tuesday, September 15, 2009
Timberline in Action
Hi Eric,
Here's a couple shots of my first off-pavement trip on my GS. It was warm here, so we headed to the coast off Highway 1 and camped on the ridge above everything. The Timerberline held a ton of stuff, with a little spillover into my Wolfman duffel--close to 40 pounds of crap in all. Thanks!
Arden
Explorer Lite in BC
Hello,
Received your Explorer Lite Tank bag the day before we left for our trip. Want to let you know that it works great & now I don't have 5 pounds of stuff in my pockets!! The second one I ordered was a gift for a long time motorcycle friend.
If any of the Wolfman crew are into dualsport riding and want to try out BC, shoot me an e-mail and I can arrange a trip.
I've attached a couple pics from the trip. (notice the one with the Wolfman fender bag & tank bag)
Cheers,
Richard Green
Victoria,BC
Great luggage...
Gentlemen,
I just returned from a 900 mile trip to the Smokey Mountains with some other riders. Unfortunately we ran into some heavy rain, but my clothes stayed dry because I had a Wolfman PVC bag on my bike. It is great luggage and performed very well.
Thanks for making such a great motorcycle bag.
Sincerely,
Rodger Klein
Franklin, TN
Expedition Tank Panniers and Tank Bag
Dear Wolfman,
I wanted to share a few photos of my expedition tank panniers installed with the small expedition tank bag. It took some creativity with a big fat Acerbis tank to get them far enough forward and low enough with the handlebars at full lock, but they seem to work well and stay firmly in place. The rear straps that normally go to the seat stays are routed under the tank diagonally and are buckled to the modified front strap on top of the panniers. Looking forward to taking a trip with them.
Regards,
Todd E. Smith
Mount Pleasant, SC
Wolfman in Medicine Bow Range, WY
Yo, here are some pics of a recent trip you might want to use for an upcoming catalogue or website.
The pics were taken on the top of Snowy Pass (10,800 feet) in the Medicine
Bow Mountain Range of south-central Wyoming. It's a great drive on a
motorcycle (Hwy 130), which is just north of Encampment, Wy and goes from
west to east and plops you back down in the sleepy town of Centennial,
Wyoming. These pics were taken on the 3rd day of a 4 day dirt,gravel,and
some slab tour of the Medicine Bows. Just prior to the trip I bought the
tank panniers which worked well for carrying my cook kit, stove, and msr
water filter.
Thanks, Doug Goodwin
Hello Wolfman crew,
I am a firm believer in testing and confidently knowing how well a part or product works. I recently used the Wolfman Luggage Expedition Dry Duffel on one of my outings through the Oregon northwest. Wanting to avoid the usual grind on the major highways I began heading north to Washington via this road trying to connect the dots from Detroit Lake and Mt Hood. It was all good until I got up in elevation and a late snow had left the pass with about 6-18 inches of mushy, crusty snow. Since turning around and adding 70 plus miles to my day was something I did not want to do I continued through the snow with my bag laden KTM 950 Adventure. I stopped several times, most of them in a controlled fashion, to hike out the path to determine if I could make it through. I found that near the end of the snow, where it got the deepest, was a truck that had gotten stuck. The great thing about this was they told me that the road cleared just around the corner. This was great news as I was getting tired of man handling the big girl through the mush and getting showered with snow from the roost. The last bit I ported all my bags and gear to lighten things up, unsnapping the Dry Duffel was quick and easy. I made one trip with the Dry Duffel and my tank bag using the shoulder strap and one with the panniers. Just as I came across the last bit of snow I was met by another rider who was coming from the other direction. We chatted for a couple minutes and then we proceeded to one of his favorite stops along the way to enjoy the day, a fine cigar and banter about riding gear.
I have to say that I am very happy with the build quality, how well the bag works and withstands my level of abuse. I have beat this bag up without question. Dropped it in a creek while attempting a crossing and my gear stays clean, dry and surely attached to the bike, independent if its sideways in snow or water. It also works as a positive flotation device in the unlikely event of a water landing! I also like the enhanced visibility provided by the bright yellow material.
Ken Nelson
Adventure Machines Northwest
Moab on KLR
Friday, September 11, 2009
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)