Reviews over the

Lezyne Road Caddy

Fine saddlebag, only on me the Velcro is very much at the limit. I had to pull it pretty tight to catch some "tangles". For now, no problem. Perhaps after frequent use it will be.

Pros & Cons

I'm a mountain biker with a telescopic saddle, and this pannier doesn't interfere with the mechanism. There's plenty of room for a chain link, 2 co2 capsules, 2 tire removers and a co2 mouthpiece. It fits really well. The only drawback is that you have to completely remove the bag from the saddle to open it.

Pros & Cons

Nice and compact saddle bag. Now don't expect to get a compressor and 12 inner tubes in there but with some arranging it will fit a multi-tool, 2 tire livers and an inner tube.

Pros & Cons

Right sized bag for 1 chamber, pair of levers, mini pump for CO2 and cartridge. Strap struggles a bit in saddles with wide frames but still holds.

Pros & Cons

Compact but enough space for Inner tube, two cartridges and joint , keyed wheel axle and adhesive patches

Pros & Cons

Nice compact and robust bag where good material has been used. Has room for a tire, gas cartridge + pump and tire levers. However. bag slides over the saddle rail causing it to continuously slide forward and protrude under the saddle. This irritates both literally and figuratively.

Pros & Cons

Small but effective. One inner tube, three tire levers, one mini multi-tool.

Pros & Cons

Fine little saddle bag, which is not so noticeable. The latter is important (to me) because they are generally ugly things to see, oo an ugly place. Fortunately, this little bag is not very conspicuous, but then it can hold very little. One tightly rolled inner tube (I estimate it will hold two tubolitos), lighters, multitool and a set of quicklinks etc. And an airtag, that's it. Mini pump in your jersey and go. It could be that the Velcro straps become less secure, but it is possible to use a ring or clip to attach the zipper of the saddle bag to your saddle as an extra safety measure. The chance of ever losing your bag is then minimal. Another possibility that I haven't tested yet; because the Velcro strap goes around the whole bag, it looks like you could possibly attach some things outside the saddle bag, to the Velcro strap. My multitool has a bag with a belt attachment, so it could be attached to the saddlebag outside, under the bag, using the Velcro strap. Possibly the same for the mini pump. But that's for a later test ;-)

Pros & Cons

Great bag for the most necessary things like biba, gas cartridges, tire levers, mini-tool and some loose cash. Unfortunately the velcro is a bit short and therefore the pouch is barely secure.

Pros & Cons

The zipper is a drama. It is my second purchase of this bag, the first time the zipper failed. I attributed this to coincidence, but on the second bag too, the zipper failed. So avoid it.

Pros & Cons

On rides with the cycling club no longer basic gear in the back pocket. Two CO2 cartridges+multitool+strap+mouth mask fit right in there.

Pros & Cons

Enough for tube (eg: Tubolito), micro tool (eg: Canyon FIX), 2 tire levers and CO2 cartridge and still enough space for nen keys, some money ... Sits on my saddle also stable. Since the zipper is well fixed by Velcro, you have to open this but to get the bag on - or friemelt the closure through underneath. But is also not intended for daily on and off but for Notallwerkzeug.

A perfect lightweight saddle bag that fits: small multitool, a spare tube (80g continental) and two tyre levers. Unfortunately, I found that velcro is too long and does not go right through the centre of the bag. Looks like it is hanging (rather than being tight) to the saddle.

Pros & Cons

Looks sturdy. On small side though. Spare tire, 3 tire tensioners and multitool. CO2 pump does not come with it.

Not too big but more than enough for spare tire (700x32C), adhesive stuff, tire levers, Allen wrenches and some extra stuff.

Pros & Cons

Pros & Cons