Gear Bags

Pack up your Troubles with a 24MX Motorbike Bag

Whether you race competitively or not, motocross and off-road riding needs plenty of safety kit. It makes sense to keep your belongings bagged up and ready to roll. Do you need a cavernous all-in-one or the perfect way to transport muddy boots? Thanks to their vast range of motorcycle gear, 24MX has got it in the bag!

Types of Motorbike Bags

All-in-One: As the name suggests, these multi-compartment carriers can haul all your kit in one huge bag.

Back Packs: Choose a suitable small capacity, close-fitting backpack for essential items and you won't even notice it's on your back.

Boot Bag: This item-specific motorcycle bag is the ideal answer for transporting boots, even when muddy.

Fender Bag: A fender bag is another excellent place to stow must-have gear when on the trail.

Goggle Bag: Another item-specific bag, usually with a hard shell and dividers to protect your eyewear.

Handlebar Bag: Off-road bikes are not known for their luggage capacity. This type of motorbike bag is excellent for stashing tools.

Helmet Bag: Your helmet does a crucial job. So keeping it safe makes total sense.

Wheelie Bag: The same size as an all-in-one but with sturdy wheels on one end for easy rolling.

Tank Bag: A brilliant addition for adventure bikes that lets you keep valuables and documents right where you can see them.

Materials

Motocross and off-road racing bags take a kicking, whether they're thrown into the back of a van or dragged across the dirt. Manufacturers will often use high denier polyester to withstand harsh environments and handle the rough and tumble.

You will also see water-resistant PVC motorbike bags. These are a good choice for muddy environments. Polar fleece linings are popular for motorcycle safety kit that requires more care, such as helmets or goggles.

Features to look for in a Motorbike Bag

Apart from being big and bulky, off-road safety kit can also accumulate mud, sand. For these reasons, a racing bag should have plenty of compartments.

If you choose an all-in-one, make sure it has zipped compartments at either end to separate the dirty kit from the clean.

Item-specific bags are also available. For boot bags, look for a washable interior and for helmet bags, check for a protective inner liner.

Compartments are necessary for goggle bags. These ideally need adjustable dividers to prevent lenses from scratching.

For larger motorbike bags, mesh internal dividers and ventilation panels will ensure air circulates the inside. This feature is handy when carrying damp gear.

A large carrying capacity also translates to a heavy bag. This weight means multiple handles and adjustable padded carrying straps are necessities. Choose the easier option of a wheelie bag and look for oversized rugged wheels and a telescopic handle.

Some large-capacity all-in-one and wheelie bags feature a retractable mat for standing on while changing, which is an excellent feature.

Whether you want a motorbike bag for your riding kit or an item-specific racing bag for your helmet or boots, 24MX has the best choice of luggage.

Motocross Gear Bags:

Not Your Average Duffle Bag

Your dirt bike gear is an investment! Protecting it with a quality motocross gear bag explicitly designed for the transport of your complete kit only makes sense.

The pros don’t use “duffle bags” to haul their gear. And neither should you!

Up your pre-ride game with a motocross gear bag that helps you arrive in style:

Organized and ready to ride.

A few things to consider before buying:

Will you be packing your bag for single-day rides, weekend adventures, or multi-day trips or races? Will you be driving or flying to the location? Or both?

Be sure to choose a gear bag that’s the correct size and style for your gear-hauling needs. They come in a variety of designs:

• With and without wheels, shoulder straps, and collapsible, telescopic handles.

• Some include ventilation to help keep your gear smelling fresh.

• And yes, some are designed specifically for air travel.

Also, check how many compartments the bag includes.

Ideally, look for a motocross gear bag that features separate boot and helmet compartments. Plus, consider whether or not it has compartments for dirty vs clean gear.

Just like you’d expect, bags that feature superior design for long-term durability are going to cost a bit more than your entry-level bag.

However, you’ve already invested in your gear!

It’s probably worth spending a few extra dollars to protect it.