Quick look at New Granite Quiver Tool Roll

NewsPress Release

by 12

The evolution of the humble saddle bag, the Granite Quiver will hold your essential tools, a spare tube, spare change, credit card and other handy stuff for longer rides.

Granite press release:

All New Granite Quiver Tool Roll

Not everything can be ‘Stashed’.

Quiver Roll-Up Tool Bag

  • Dropper post friendly (no interference/allows full drop)
  • Three storage compartments
  • Secure, zipped pocket for keys/cards/coins
  • Splash proof fabric to keep water at bay
  • Dial lock-in system for attachment anywhere (almost)
  • Works with road inner tubes and lightweight MTB inner tubes like Tubolito, Schwalbe Aerothan and Pirelli PZero

The Granite Quiver is a simple roll-up tool bag that allows you to carry any extra kit you need safely and securely.

We wanted a solution for carrying those little extras without filling our pockets or needing a pack. The Quiver looks after your essentials and is attached with our easy-to-use ratchet dial. The dial tightens and secures the roll and its contents to the saddle rails or anywhere on the bike that can strap the Quiver on snugly.

It’s quick and easy to attach and release, giving rapid access to your stuff, and allowing you to swap it between bikes. This dropper post friendly tool roll keeps your things safe from grit, mud, water, grime or whatever your trails might throw at you. The addition of a zip pocket adds extra security for spare change and a credit card for when it’s time to hit the cafe.

granite-design.com

More Reviews

Sweet Protection Arbitrator MIPS Helmet Review

The Sweet Protection Arbitrator MIPS helmets is the Norwegian brand's foray into the increasingly popular…

Transition Smuggler: First Ride Review

Tim Wild gets a sneak ride on the new Transition Smuggler before its UK release.…

New SRAM X0 Eagle AXS: First Ride Thoughts

The new SRAM X0 Eagle AXS drivetrain requires a UDH equipped frame. Why? To enable…

2019 Canyon Neuron CF 9.0 SL | A Longterm Review Of Canyon’s Carbon Trail Bike

Wil gives us the verdict on the 2019 Canyon Neuron CF 9.0 SL It’s been…

Join Singletrack From Only £12.501/2 Price Singletrack Offer

Use code HELLO54 when you join us as a print or digital member and your membership will be half price for the first year.

The Print+ membership where Singletrack magazine drops through your door, plus full digital access, is normally £45, now only £22.50 with the code. And a digital membership where you can read all the digital magazines is normally £25, and now £12.50 with the code.

Simply use code HELLO54 at checkout.

(New annually renewing membership only. Excludes Gift Memberships, Discount applies to first year. Cannot be used in conjunction with other offers, or when switching memberships)

Join Singletrack
Author Profile Picture

Cotic RocketMAXer. Schwalbe Magic Mary Purple Addix front. Maxxis DHR II 3C MaxxTerra rear. Coil fan. I have been a writer for nigh on 20 years, a photographer for 25 years and a mountain biker for 30 years. I have written countless magazine and website features and route guides for the UK mountain bike press, most notably for the esteemed and highly regarded Singletrackworld. Although I am a Lancastrian, I freely admit that West Yorkshire is my favourite place to ride. Rarely a week goes by without me riding and exploring the South Pennines.

More posts from Ben

Search the forum using the power of Google

Overview Chat Bike Members News
Viewing 12 posts - 1 through 12 (of 12 total)
  • Quick look at New Granite Quiver Tool Roll
  • dangeourbrain
    Full Member

    I’m generally a fan of granite stuff but this seems like a very generic tool roll/burrito thing as opposed to their something different approach to most things, it doesn’t seem to fit unless I’m missing something?
    Oh they added boa.

    Posted 1 month ago
    seriousrikk
    Full Member

    I kinda wish they had not fallen into the trap of making it all fit around a tube. Most of us just strap those to a frame, but it’s the few extras that you can’t stash that would benefit from something like this.

    And if you try a roll based around a tube they are always too baggy without.

    The search for a small frame roll/stash continues. Maybe I just need to get a sewing machine.

    Posted 1 month ago
    DickBarton
    Full Member

    Unsure ‘most’ of us strap a tube to the frame…does seem common but I’ve also noticed those who need to use the tube soon stop strapping to frame when they discover how manky the tube is when it needs to be used.

    Posted 1 month ago
    DickBarton
    Full Member

    Does it work with a Reverb AXS?

    Posted 1 month ago
    seriousrikk
    Full Member

    Unsure ‘most’ of us strap a tube to the frame…does seem common

    Fair. I am be over generalising here.

    I’ve also noticed those who need to use the tube soon stop strapping to frame when they discover how manky the tube is when it needs to be used.

    Not sure I agree here. Maybe those who never take it off the frame until they need it – and also don’t have to deal with sealant. I know if I’m in a tyre off situation then there will already be sealant mank everywhere so I don’t care about a bit of muck in the tube! Then again, when I carry one, I clean and check mine every couple of months (or so).

    Posted 1 month ago
    roger_mellie
    Full Member

    Lezyne do a version w/out the boa which I have on the road bike

    road caddy

    and a semi rigid (fnarr) pod version

    pod

     

    Posted 1 month ago
    eddiebaby
    Full Member

    I kinda wish they had not fallen into the trap of making it all fit around a tube. Most of us just strap those to a frame, but it’s the few extras that you can’t stash that would benefit from something like this.

    I use the Silca

    This lot fits in easily, with space for a bit more.

    Posted 1 month ago
    Kuco
    Full Member

    I’ve got the same Silca I wouldn’t say it’s the best design going. I find I have to wrap a toe strap around mine and the saddle rails else the thing comes loose.

    Posted 1 month ago
    eddiebaby
    Full Member

    Weird. Mine seems OK.
    Wrap a bit of inner tube around the rails?

    Posted 1 month ago
    DickBarton
    Full Member

    Then again, when I carry one, I clean and check mine every couple of months (or so).

    That’ll be the difference, the people I’ve seen having this issue don’t tend to bother cleaning stuff with any frequency. Drivetrain gets a squirt of lube and not much else.

    Posted 1 month ago
    lovewookie
    Full Member

    ‘Splash proof fabric to keep water at bay‘

    I’m reading this as, not waterproof, but OK if it gets a bit wet in the rain.

    Seeing as most people don’t like using mudguards (preferring waterproof shorts and dropper post protectors) and it’s in the direct firing line from continual water/mud/wettest of wet stuff from the rear wheel, I’d think waterproof would have been an essential.

    Having lived through the 90’s saddlebag full of rusty tools, are we still supposed to wrap everything in an asda bag to stop it getting soaked in something I’d just dropped £30+ on?

    I suppose it’s a step up from using just a velcro strap.

    Posted 1 month ago
    martib
    Full Member

    +1 for this comment, I’ve left tubes on the frame only to look at them a few months later to find the tube has been damaged/got a split in it due to grit or whatever get caught in it.

    That said I do long rides, so quite happy to ride with a pack and know I have plenty of water, snacks, tools, spares & even a jacket.

    Posted 1 month ago
Viewing 12 posts - 1 through 12 (of 12 total)

You must be logged in to reply to this topic.

Search the forum using the power of Google

Overview Chat Bike Members News