Image 1 of 11
Image 2 of 11
Image 3 of 11
Image 4 of 11
Image 5 of 11
Image 6 of 11
Image 7 of 11
Image 8 of 11
Image 9 of 11
Image 10 of 11
Image 11 of 11
-
The Wingman is a small, easy-to-use handlebar bag that’s great for both day rides and as part of a larger bikepacking kit. Given its highly weatherproof rolltop closure and suspended mounting design, it is well suited to electronics storage, but also works well for snacks, tool kits, or anything else that fits!
FEATURES = BENEFITS:
Rolltop closure = weatherproof, especially compared to the typical drawstring-top feedbag design
One-handed operation = easy access while riding without having to leave it open
Folds flat when not in use = keeps cockpit trim
User-replaceable main straps = maximizes longevity
Fully lined = maximum durability and easy to see contents
Sewn using waterproof materials = highly weather-resistant, your cargo is protected
Truly artisan-level design and build quality = beautiful gear that lasts with elevated function and reliability
-
WEIGHT: 3.3oz/94g, true measured
VOLUME: 1L, true measured
DIMENSIONS: 4.5”W x 3”D x 8.5”H (full)
ORIGIN: 100% built by Venture Handmade in the USA. Majority of material is recycled and made in the USA.
COMPATIBILITY: The Wingman is compatible with virtually all handlebars, including taped road handlebars. Requires 4” of free bar space. In order for the lower strap to secure properly - usually to the fork crown - the distance between handlebar and lower securing location must be between 8-13”.
-
"Thank you for making such great products! I am super happy with my bags. Please continue, I recommend you every time someone asks me about my gear." -Paul K, Germany
-
VIDEO: See above for video instructions.
STEP-BY-STEP:
Fasten the upper straps around your handlebar.
Fasten the lower strap around the fork crown and cinch tight.
Roll excess strap up and secure with the velcro strap keeper.
-
FREE SHIPPING in the Lower 48! For details on shipping and returns, click here.
-
What I do, why I do it, and the way it’s done:
I’ve been working in the bicycle industry since 1997 and hand-building gear for bicycles since 2010. A lot has changed over the years, but what’s remained the same is my motivation. I’m still here, still innovating, still building, and still believing in American craftsmanship.
My process is human-scale and analog, not corporate and digital. I’m not intentionally a throwback; that's just the way life makes sense to me. I can’t help but push back on a modern age obsessed with technology, externalization, and efficiency at all costs… a world that increasingly feels inhuman. Working with my hands and conversing with my customers is good for me, good for customers, provides purpose, and supports my family. I count that as a win.
If you feel like reading, here's a proper manifesto.