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Wolfman offers an optional rain cover for their new Overland Duffle that secures with an elastic cord and lock.
should keep your gear dry, though it’s pos- sible the bottom of the bag could become damp in a ride through a prolonged downpour. Since the bag bristles with a plethora of
attachment points, riders can easily buckle on bottle holsters, stuff sacks and other gear, and all those docking features also make the bag adaptable for mounting on most bikes. Included with the duffel are two adjustable, loop-ended straps with polycar- bonate buckles for securing the bag. I posi- tioned the bag just aft on an F 700’s pillion seat and rear rack, using the bike’s side case mounts as anchor points, though with the Overland’s oval shape, riders using a topbox may find the forward edge of the duffel crowds right up to their backs. Full of gear, the bag’s low profile offered little wind resis- tance and was stable at speed. Empty, I used some Touratech Zega-Belts to compress the Overland to keep it from flapping around, but the fabric on this bag is so heavy, that probably was not necessary. For around $160 plus shipping, Wolf-
man’s Overland Duffel may be one motor- cycle accessory good for the life of the user. Ease of use, functional design, and versatil- ity, also hallmarks of all the Wolfman gear I’ve tested, make this a solid storage solution for those looking to carry their gear over both the road and the trail.
PROS: Life of the user construction, versa- tility in transport and fitment
CONS: Not waterproof without rain cover May 2016 BMW OWNERS NEWS 31 11
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