Wrapping Paper
6 Comments
Leave a comment
About this Entry
This page contains a single entry by DL Byron published on December 24, 2007 8:55 AM.
Last minute stocking stuffers for cyclists was the previous entry in this blog.
Bike Hugger @ Maui is the next entry in this blog.
You can find recent content on the main index.
Looking for something?
Search Bike Hugger
Most popular topics
- urban (339)
- racing (192)
- seattle (159)
- mobile social (158)
- travel (157)
View all topics & browse the Bike Hugger Archives »
What's happening now on Bike Hugger?
Check out the activity page for everything happening on Bike Hugger and beyond »
Keep up to date on the latest
Subscribe to this blog's main feed [ What is this? ]
We provide a whole lot more RSS feeds on the feeds page »
Say Hello
Next Bike Hugger Mobile Social
- Encourage car-free living with cycling gear from www.TwoKnobbyTires.com that includes cycling accessories and moisture wicking apparel.
Latest Bike Hugger Photos and Videos
Cyclocross headlines
About Bike Hugger
- A Textura Design blog
- Powered by Movable Type Pro Motion
- Hosted by Strangecode
- © Copyright 2006-2010 Bike Hugger™
- All rights reserved.
Got some bike culture to share?
Send us a tip
Question?
Ask Bike Hugger





I thought the Elfs wrapped Santa’s presents?
Oh yes, they definitely do, we’re just helping out by supplying the paper.
no helmet?? Really dude… Maybe Santa will bring you a new one this year…
no shoes, shorts, gloves, or heart-rate monitor either; a quick ride to the store — it’s a good photo, helmet or not.
So. Insanely. Jealous. :)
btw. seeing the wrapping paper sticking out downwards makes me happy that I’m one of the weirdos that wears my bag on the right shoulder. That way things angle UP out of my bag without blocking my vision when I do shoulder checks. :) Although I’ve been wearing a Chrome backpack style bag for the past year or so anyway.
Happy holidaze!
Thanks man. We’re finally relaxing here after a very busy year — I’ve been testing bags from Timbuk2, Crumpler, and Sealline — all have their good qualities. For light loads and errands, I prefer the messenger style, but for heavier loads and traveling it’s the backpack messenger. I’ve traveled all over the world with that bag — it’s all the compartments and zippers that work for me.
For the Modal, the Timbuk2 medium size fits in the S&S case and I carry all the tools, parts, tires. For the Dahon, I use the Crumpler Complete Seed and put all my cycling clothes in it and food.