There's actually a lot of clearance with the Terrapin. Unless you have a very small frame, it should give you plenty of room for movement on most full suspension bikes.
I can attest, the Terrapin is an extremely useful piece of gear, whether you're doing a multi day trip, a long distance MBK race, or just a sweet cross country ride.
Does this bag work well with most suspension seatpost? I saw the extension strap for the Cane Creek Thudbuster on the website but this video shows install without an additional strap. Is this seatpost the eeSilk?
An absolute UNIT! Also, word to the wise: backcountry on a full-suspension bike will make that setup difficult.
There's actually a lot of clearance with the Terrapin. Unless you have a very small frame, it should give you plenty of room for movement on most full suspension bikes.
@@DanBaileyPhoto Fair point. Very fair. Realized I'm using my short-statured wife on her Trek setup for a reference. (Blaming it on the King Street!)
@@DanBaileyPhoto I will, however, die on the hard-tail hill. ;-)
I just got this bag so found this very helpful. Thanks very much.
I can attest, the Terrapin is an extremely useful piece of gear, whether you're doing a multi day trip, a long distance MBK race, or just a sweet cross country ride.
What is the minimum space of the seat tube to be able to install the bag?
Does this bag work well with most suspension seatpost? I saw the extension strap for the Cane Creek Thudbuster on the website but this video shows install without an additional strap. Is this seatpost the eeSilk?
I use this bag with my Cane Creek eeSilk+, bit tight underneath the saddle (WTB also) but works straight away, nothing additional needed