The saddlebags are the most diverse options available due to coming in various finishes, styles, designs, and materials. They can come as small solo bags or a pair of extra large bags depending on which type would work best with your bike’s build. You will be better off with the leather styles if you prefer light and compact bags. If you want durable and long-lasting designs, you can pick the hard bags. If you prefer bags that can be carried on the sissy bars but also easily slung onto your back, then sissy bar bags and backpacks will fulfill your needs. Aside from the expandable main compartment, the exterior is covered in plenty of small pockets where you can organize and put away your stuff. The straps can be fitted around the sissy bars for secure fitment but also allow you to slip in your shoulders.
The tail bags and trunks sit securely at the back end of the bike. Held down by detachable mounting straps, they stay still thanks to their slip-resistant bottom. The swingarm and solo bags are affixed to the side behind the footrests, helping keep any of your carry-ons out of the way while you ride. Tank bags and touring packs are also positioned at the rear, with the former resting on the bike’s surface and the latter using a luggage rack. The windshield, handlebar, and tool bags curve and fit perfectly around the shape of the windshield, handlebar, and fork respectively. They are suited for carrying your small and simple tools and can be easily removed without changing much of the bike’s look.
Sissy bars stand 25 inches tall, allowing you to slip on and stack multiple sissy bar bags and backpacks when you run out of space on your bike. Seats and sissy bar pads include thicker cushions, which help you to relax your back and bottom when reclining. The handlebars are stainless Z-bars that rest level with your arms so you can turn more easily without putting strain on your wrists. The crash bars are positioned level with the engine, providing a protective bracket that repels other vehicles that could impact your ride. The fairings rest in front of the headlight, the hole in the center allowing the light to pass through and illuminate the way while offering a protective shell.
