Tactical Seat Bag TC06

• color black

• Maximum capacity (L) 33

• Minimum capacity (L) 25

• Maximum loading weight (Kg) 11

Ideal size for one-day or overnight touring.Tactical seat bag for touring essentials.
In addition to the capacity increase function that can be used for multiple purposes even if the luggage is bulky, [*2] a braid system allows [*1] tactical accessories such as PALS-compatible pouches to be attached.
A rain cover is also included to protect the bag in case of sudden rain.

It has 25L dimensions during normal use, and the internal capacity increases to 33L when the extension limit is released with the zipper off, so it can be used for camping, buying souvenirs at your lodging, or for food souvenirs that you are glad to have back home.
Surprisingly, when you have leftover vegetables, you can use some ingenuity to keep them cool with refrigerant and wrap them in a plastic bag to prevent water leakage when you take them home.

The large open frontage on the upper surface is useful for loading tetris with large cargo.
The interior is equipped with belts to prevent the bag from losing its shape and to secure it, so it is recommended for wild riders who pack all their belongings in the bag, or for those who are the kind of load-burglar who packs well and leaves no stone unturned.

The left side is equipped with a convenient double zipper pocket, and a [*1] braid system is placed on the side for attaching a [*2] PALS-compliant pouch.
A drink holder is sewn on the right side, so you can buy a frozen drink at a convenience store and put it in the holder, and it will be ready to drink by the time you finish a ride.(Drops will drip.)

The top zipper can be locked with a comm ercially available padlock with a wire diameter of 4mm.
The original horseshoe design rubber puller makes it easy to open and close even with gloves.

The center of the main flap is equipped with reflectors that are effective in the dark, so you can show your presence to following bikes even when you are in a hurry to set up your site and leave your other belongings on the bike.
This design is also effective for loco touring with very few exterior lights.

The [*2] braid system on the top, front and both sides allows [*1] PALS-compliant pouches to be attached.
The highly flexible system expansion allows for taking pictures from bi-clear angles that will look great on social networking sites.

The back of the bag also has an access frontage that allows access to the inside of the bag, so that "I forgot that..." close to departure when your packing is It can also be used for applications such as stopping the bike and checking the Maple on the seat. 203536b7563bf06025969896e6b395b53 ja 『このタイプは、溝でオイルの通りを良くして、発熱を抑えます。 en This type has grooves for better oil passage and less heat generation.

The expandable main flap has a 3.5L capacity, so you can pack a light windbreaker, raincoat, glove cover, and ration (for refreshments *SSTR) for different situations and weather conditions.

A PVC rain cover is included to protect the bag from sudden rain during touring.

[*1] What is PALS (Pulse) ?
Former NSSC, now CCCDC An equipment attachment system developed by the U.S. Army Soldier Combat Capability Development Center in Natick, Massachusetts, USA.
The goal of this system is to allow easy and sturdy attachment of ammunition pouches and other accessories to platforms such as tactical vests and backpacks.[*2] It also called MOLLE.

[*2] What is a MOLLE?
Modular Light Load-carrying Equipment (an acronym for modular light load-carrying equipment) is an abbreviation for a system that diversifies equipment by attaching pouches and other equipment to tactical vests, backpacks, not individually, but to strong nylon strips ("braid") sewn at equal intervals in advance. The name is an abbreviation of an acronym for a system that diversifies equipment by attaching it to a sturdy nylon band ("braid") sewn at equal intervals in advance, instead of attaching it to a tactical vest or backpack individually.
The concept of MOLLE was born at the Pentagon in 1994, when the Pentagon began to study and search for a system that could transport and operate operational supplies easily and without wear and tear, necessary for the downsizing and diversification of strategic units by terrorists and guerrillas after Vietnam and the Gulf Coast, where the conventional heavy ALICE pack with an aluminum frame was used. It was born at the Pentagon in 1994, and became widely known as a next-generation infantry equipment system to the general public when the activities of infantrymen wearing the system were confirmed by video news at the time of foreign wars caused by the terrorist attacks on the United States in 2001.