Getting the light on the bags would be a perfect situation for a headlamp! This is a great explanation of these three bags. The lateral trike sway when pedaling is even more pronounced on a Catrike 700, which I have ridden on two tours ... the weight must be kept at a minimum on the 700! Side pockets on the Lone Peak are good for things like cell phones, glasses, or maybe a couple of energy bars. When I have used my Arkel Tailrider for food, it is really stuffed, both outwards and upwards, but I prefer the rectangular design of the Lone Peak Rack Pack trunk. I think that Gary Hubbert (owner) may do custom sizing if requested (seems like I read that somewhere - could be wrong), but since you already have the trunk, probably not worth the effort, time, and cost. steve
Side zipper pockets...yes some reading glasses 👓 or a energy bar is about the only thing that could fit in them. Headlight light...Should have used it...next time for sure. Each video you learn and get better. 👍 The Lone Peak rectangular tote works better for food: a loaf of bread fits in it way better than the Arkel Trail Rider fast pack... being its streamline shape. As I mentioned, Arkel seemed to be more interested in streamline looks than actual function for items. I still like it, but not real functional for multiple things. Thank you for your compliments.
@@The-GreenHornet I really like both of these trunks, for different reasons, and could use either one. Today, I tried the Arkel Tailrider with my Lone Peak Mt. Superior side bags, and it really looked great!!! Guess I could have saved the Rack Pack trunk cost, haha. steve
Getting the light on the bags would be a perfect situation for a headlamp! This is a great explanation of these three bags. The lateral trike sway when pedaling is even more pronounced on a Catrike 700, which I have ridden on two tours ... the weight must be kept at a minimum on the 700! Side pockets on the Lone Peak are good for things like cell phones, glasses, or maybe a couple of energy bars. When I have used my Arkel Tailrider for food, it is really stuffed, both outwards and upwards, but I prefer the rectangular design of the Lone Peak Rack Pack trunk. I think that Gary Hubbert (owner) may do custom sizing if requested (seems like I read that somewhere - could be wrong), but since you already have the trunk, probably not worth the effort, time, and cost.
steve
Side zipper pockets...yes some reading glasses 👓 or a energy bar is about the only thing that could fit in them.
Headlight light...Should have used it...next time for sure.
Each video you learn and get better. 👍
The Lone Peak rectangular tote works better for food: a loaf of bread fits in it way better than the Arkel Trail Rider fast pack... being its streamline shape.
As I mentioned, Arkel seemed to be more interested in streamline looks than actual function for items.
I still like it, but not real functional for multiple things.
Thank you for your compliments.
@@The-GreenHornet I really like both of these trunks, for different reasons, and could use either one. Today, I tried the Arkel Tailrider with my Lone Peak Mt. Superior side bags, and it really looked great!!! Guess I could have saved the Rack Pack trunk cost, haha.
steve