Description
- Versatile mounting system fits virtually all trunk-mounted or stand-alone racks
- Universal strap mounting system designed for easy attachment to trunk or separately mounted luggage racks
- One end features a zip-off backpack, while the other has a 2″ (EU: 5,08 cm) expansion panel
- Fully rigid construction makes bag look great even when empty
- Big, easy-open top for quick packing
- Four exterior zippered pockets
- Top carry handle plus shoulder straps included for ease of carrying
- Constructed of UV-, water- and weather-resistant 1,200-denier SaddleTuff™ and durable SaddleHyde™ panels
- Weather-resistant rain cover also included
- Dimensions: 24″ W x 11.5″ H x 12″ D (EU: 60,96 cm W x 29,21 cm D x 30,48 cm H) ; measures 3300 cubic inches (EU: 54,08 L)
Ollie –
For the price, this bag offers ample and secure storage for road trips, though serious outdoor enthusiasts will get the most value.
Armand –
The TR3300DE rack bag has a finicky mounting system and poor rain protection, while the rigid shape only looks good when full. For the premium price, it’s disappointing compared to similar models with more convenience and better construction.
John –
The TR3300DE rack bag boasts a large capacity and versatile mounting but the cheap-feeling materials don’t justify the high price tag. I’d recommend spending more on a premium motorcycle bag that will be more durable.
Perry –
This bag is a joke – it falls off my bike rack constantly thanks to the useless mounting system, and the “deluxe” name is misleading for how bare bones the bag actually is.
Spike –
This deluxe rack bag is totally sick, it’s got a bunch of clutch features like the versatile mounting system and rigid construction so it doesn’t look janky when empty. I’d definitely recommend this solid and durable rack bag that seems like it’ll last forever.
Dave –
After lugging this monster around for weeks, I’ve decided the TR3300DE is aptly named as a deluxe bag – it’s so big it could fit a studio apartment and takes a forklift to load, but the rain cover comes in handy since you’ll get caught in downpours trying to get it on and off your car.