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New EVOC MTB Bag Pro Solves the “Removing Your Handlebars” Problem

evoc mountain bike bag pro travel case for MTBs shown open with bike inside.
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EVOC’s new Mountain Bike Bag Pro eliminates the need to remove handlebars during bike packing, requiring only loosening two bolts and rotating the bars. No more dismantling integrated cockpits and hoping you internally routed cables will stretch far enough.

As internal routing systems have become standard across XC and enduro bikes, that’s a real issue. But also, not having to take your bar off any bike to pack it is a huge win.

evoc mountain bike bag pro travel case for MTBs shown open and closed.

The MTB Bike Bag Pro fits wheelbases up to 130cm while maintaining airline compliance dimensions. And it works across a variety of stack heights, head tube angles, and cockpit dimensions across different frame sizes.

The updated design features a polycarbonate shell base that’s 200 grams lighter than the aluminum predecessor while providing increased durability against baggage handling “accidents”.

evoc mountain bike bag pro travel case for MTBs shown closed with wheel being inserted.

Specs include:

  • MSRP: $1,000 USD / $1,159.99 CAD
  • Weight: 9 kg / 19.8 lbs
  • Dimensions: 145 x 99 x 36 cm
  • Volume: 330 L
  • Max Wheelbase: 130 cm
  • Color: Black
  • Includes: Bike Stand Pro, Clip-On Wheel 3.0

Other improvements include a reinforced internal bike stand, redesigned dual-wheel caster system mounted underneath for better stability and maneuverability, and removable side stabilizers that allow the bag to fold flat for storage.

closeup details of evoc mountain bike bag pro travel case.
The spinny front wheel detaches for travel, then pops in for rolling.

The Mountain Bike Bag Pro joins EVOC’s lineup alongside the Road Bike Bag Pro ($1,100) and is now available through North American retailers via distributor HLC.

EVOCsports.us

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Jeff
Jeff
5 days ago

Now if they could just reduce the weight to below 3kg, the bike+bag might come under the 23kg airline weight limit

Doug B
Doug B
5 days ago
Reply to  Jeff

Truth, I use an EVOC pro bag for my carbon gravel bike, and very little else fits in to hit the 50lb limit. I’d love to get a steel touring bike, but any added weight and l’d have to start carrying parts separately.

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