Love your videos. Keep changing my mind on which bike to buy, but find myself keep coming back to the AJP7. Ps. As a musician, I’m loving the singing🎤😉
Rogier "The Lion King".... Bravo, good trip! Did you change the tablet or just the cover? Mine also has some problems, they are changing it under warranty. Also my journey in Tunisia is approaching .... I can't wait anymore!?!?!?
Hi Andrea, the tablet is an iPad mini. Only using it for the rallyblitz app. Cannot recommend an iPad. The charging is problematic. I will discuss the tablet setup in another video.
@@joacerbis For sure ... I will transfer from Tunis to Douz alone. In Douz, the guide with the permits awaits me and we will only make sand using Camp Mars as a base and making camping in the desert.
Hey Rogier. Could you give us an overview of the luggage you used, the gear you took with and how it all performed. As far as I can see you used the Giantloop Coyote? Did it provide enough space for your needs?. Is it hard wearing? Sorry but lots of questions. Would love to hear your thought.
My main components where: GiantLoop Coyote bag GiantLoop Diablo tankbag Kriega R15 backback + 3l. hydrapack The GiantLoop Coyote bag is really good. Very strong, it survived a good slide on the dirt. Large enough. Any larger and you end up carrying too much stuff. Carried: -Clothes. As little as possible. Wash alone the way. -small cooker -tools, sleeping bag -pair of light (Adidas) shoes -tarp (no tent) -2 light inner tubes (18"+21"). Still heavy and bulky. Maybe next time I take only a front tube that can mount rear in case of emergency. The GiantLoop Diablo tankbag was nice until the zipper broke that holds the bag to the base plate. Can no longer recommend this bag unfortunately. I've gone back to the Wolfman Enduro tankbag. Carried: -pocket camera -knife/multitool -food items -tyre pressure gauge -wallet, phone, passport, etc The Kriega R15 backpack is a fantastic backpack. Well worth the money. It's very comfortable to wear. Doesn't bounce around. Carried -water 3l in the hydrapack + extra bottles when long desert ride with camping. -food items. A bread or something light. -tyre pump (it somehow always ends up here, mounting it to the frame would be better) On the rear I carried a simple insulation mat. Light but bulky. I don't want to use anything inflatable because of thorns. That's pretty much it. I could carry a lot less, but I like some comfort such as being able to prepare a meal or coffee on the cooker. I like to camp out.
@@joacerbis thanks for the detailed description. It's the camping bit that I like too. All the gear I need on a lightweight, go anywhere and reliable bike. Roeloff from Mosko Moto Europe has a PR7. He has mounted a set of their Reckless 80 soft panniers and they seem to fit very well and are reputed to be the best. Very well thought out design as well. Maybe check them out. Have you ever considered using the Outex tubeless system from Japan I think? It is a type of silicone tape that fits inside you rim and allows you to go tubeless. Will save a lot of space and hassles. All you then need is a tyre plugging tool and a small pump. No tubes or tyre irons. Cheers from South Africa.
@@nostalgicbaainaar9751 That Mosko Moto equiment does look good. 80liters is a lot of volume. Too much for me because I'll end up taking the kitchen sink. If I were in the market for a new setup I'd definitely check it out. Until then I'm very happy with the Coyote bag. It's so simple and fits so tight. Loosen 2 straps and the whole thing comes off. Handy in case you need to lift the seat. Going tubeless. I have considered that. I might still go that way. 'Nuetech Tubliss' is another option. Also allows low tyre pressures. It's a fun topic. Like you say, it saves a lot of space and hassles.
Love your videos. Keep changing my mind on which bike to buy, but find myself keep coming back to the AJP7. Ps. As a musician, I’m loving the singing🎤😉
Thanks! I think that during the next trip I will use the tablet to run the lyrics of some songs!
Great ride and video :P
Congratulations for the tryp...
Thanks Ricardo!
Good job on that tricky Ramlia Feche Feche
Thanks! Yeah that was a real work out.
Sorry for leaving you alone man. Dropped the bike.
No worries man. We finished the trip together. It was awesome.
Great to see the PR7 out and about. 😎😎
Rogier "The Lion King"....
Bravo, good trip!
Did you change the tablet or just the cover?
Mine also has some problems, they are changing it under warranty.
Also my journey in Tunisia is approaching .... I can't wait anymore!?!?!?
Hi Andrea, the tablet is an iPad mini. Only using it for the rallyblitz app. Cannot recommend an iPad. The charging is problematic. I will discuss the tablet setup in another video.
Tunesia. Sounds great. Make some vids. Would like to hear how it is there.
@@joacerbis For sure ...
I will transfer from Tunis to Douz alone.
In Douz, the guide with the permits awaits me and we will only make sand using Camp Mars as a base and making camping in the desert.
i noticed you wiping the dust off the tablet screen, were you able to view the screen in such bright sunlight?
No man, it was awful. The screen is way too dim in bright sunlight. A dedicated tablet with super bright screen is required.
@@joacerbis on one of your videos you had a white tablet mounted, was that one any better?
Hey Rogier. Could you give us an overview of the luggage you used, the gear you took with and how it all performed. As far as I can see you used the Giantloop Coyote? Did it provide enough space for your needs?. Is it hard wearing? Sorry but lots of questions. Would love to hear your thought.
My main components where:
GiantLoop Coyote bag
GiantLoop Diablo tankbag
Kriega R15 backback + 3l. hydrapack
The GiantLoop Coyote bag is really good. Very strong, it survived a good slide on the dirt. Large enough. Any larger and you end up carrying too much stuff. Carried:
-Clothes. As little as possible. Wash alone the way.
-small cooker
-tools, sleeping bag
-pair of light (Adidas) shoes
-tarp (no tent)
-2 light inner tubes (18"+21"). Still heavy and bulky. Maybe next time I take only a front tube that can mount rear in case of emergency.
The GiantLoop Diablo tankbag was nice until the zipper broke that holds the bag to the base plate. Can no longer recommend this bag unfortunately. I've gone back to the Wolfman Enduro tankbag. Carried:
-pocket camera
-knife/multitool
-food items
-tyre pressure gauge
-wallet, phone, passport, etc
The Kriega R15 backpack is a fantastic backpack. Well worth the money. It's very comfortable to wear. Doesn't bounce around. Carried
-water 3l in the hydrapack + extra bottles when long desert ride with camping.
-food items. A bread or something light.
-tyre pump (it somehow always ends up here, mounting it to the frame would be better)
On the rear I carried a simple insulation mat. Light but bulky. I don't want to use anything inflatable because of thorns.
That's pretty much it. I could carry a lot less, but I like some comfort such as being able to prepare a meal or coffee on the cooker. I like to camp out.
@@joacerbis thanks for the detailed description. It's the camping bit that I like too. All the gear I need on a lightweight, go anywhere and reliable bike. Roeloff from Mosko Moto Europe has a PR7. He has mounted a set of their Reckless 80 soft panniers and they seem to fit very well and are reputed to be the best. Very well thought out design as well. Maybe check them out. Have you ever considered using the Outex tubeless system from Japan I think? It is a type of silicone tape that fits inside you rim and allows you to go tubeless. Will save a lot of space and hassles. All you then need is a tyre plugging tool and a small pump. No tubes or tyre irons. Cheers from South Africa.
@@nostalgicbaainaar9751 That Mosko Moto equiment does look good. 80liters is a lot of volume. Too much for me because I'll end up taking the kitchen sink. If I were in the market for a new setup I'd definitely check it out. Until then I'm very happy with the Coyote bag. It's so simple and fits so tight. Loosen 2 straps and the whole thing comes off. Handy in case you need to lift the seat.
Going tubeless. I have considered that. I might still go that way. 'Nuetech Tubliss' is another option. Also allows low tyre pressures. It's a fun topic. Like you say, it saves a lot of space and hassles.