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Motorcycle Camping - Where to Start? Try Here!
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<blockquote data-quote="RJAMT" data-source="post: 1272553" data-attributes="member: 87440"><p>Not sure if you remember my setup from our trip but I've been very happy with my Dryspec D66 set.</p><p></p><p>The larger bag is roll top and has a hard bottom and sides to keep its shape when not full. That can be removed if desired. The liner is white which really helps when digging around in low light.</p><p></p><p>The smaller bag rolls open at both ends which makes for very easy access to things like rain gear, walking shoes, etc. without undoing your straps I kept rain gear on one side and "early need" camping gear on the other. U normally keeps hammock, tarp and some sandals opposite the rain suit.</p><p></p><p>It's very waterproof and comes with excellent straps plus multiple tie-down points for lashing extra gear to it, like my insulated camelback. Not cheap but quality rarely is.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RJAMT, post: 1272553, member: 87440"] Not sure if you remember my setup from our trip but I've been very happy with my Dryspec D66 set. The larger bag is roll top and has a hard bottom and sides to keep its shape when not full. That can be removed if desired. The liner is white which really helps when digging around in low light. The smaller bag rolls open at both ends which makes for very easy access to things like rain gear, walking shoes, etc. without undoing your straps I kept rain gear on one side and "early need" camping gear on the other. U normally keeps hammock, tarp and some sandals opposite the rain suit. It's very waterproof and comes with excellent straps plus multiple tie-down points for lashing extra gear to it, like my insulated camelback. Not cheap but quality rarely is. [/QUOTE]
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Motorcycle Camping - Where to Start? Try Here!
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