Ethics statement: Within the article, there are affiliate links. If you buy something after clicking the link, I will receive a small commission. To know more about our terms of service, you can visit the link at the bottom of the page. Thank you!

Cost ★★★★☆

Performance ★★★★★

Overall ★★★★☆


Find it here

 

I’ve been using these fork cages for most of this year now and am really impressed with them.

 

Unless your forks come with bottle bosses already attached (such as the surly ones), you’ll need to fit a pannier or some kind of carrier cage.

 

The Versacage set come with 3 of Topeak’s excellent versamounts to attach to the frame or forks to hold the cage in place, and as you can see – it holds a 1.5-litre water bottle without any problems. I’ve cycled over 500 miles across Estonia in 2022 without any problems from either one of them

 

To prevent much slippage, I covered the fork with some black tape to give it a more grippier surface to place the cage on.

 

The cage can be mounted using standard water bottle mounts, is strong, and relatively light (far more so than some of the metal ones made by other companies).

 

I use it for carrying anything that can survive an impact, such as water bottles or for cooking stoves, in case of an unanticipated fall (they stick out from the fork so don’t think they do to well in the event of a collision).

Find it here

Chris Shirley MA FRGS

About the Author: Chris is the founder of Hiatus.Design, a website design and branding studio that works with brands all over the world, a former Royal Marines officer and former risk advisor to the BBC.

Chris has travelled in over 60 countries, is a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society (FRGS), a Guinness World Record holder for rowing over 3500 miles across the Atlantic Ocean, a Marathon des Sables finisher, and has worked with Hollywood actors, world–renowned musical artists and TV personalities!

https://www.hiatus.design
Previous
Previous

Sealskinz waterproof socks review

Next
Next

Fix Plus straps