7/15/2004 09:20:00 AM|W|P|Danny Eagle|W|P| I sleep with this bag on. I keep eggs cool and coffee hot in it. I have taken in a wounded pigeon and a 3-legged stray tabby and keep them all dry and warm on my ride to work. Boston on a bike equals Nor'easterly weather; this made the decision to ditch the normal bullshit pack and get serious with a proper courier bag an easy one. I see bike nerds dressed in sponsored lycra suits and little drawstring turd sacks riding to work. Fellas, you are not competing in the Tour de France, so cut the shit. What can you fit in those? Vacuum sealing your dress shirt will not cut down on your laptime to work. This is no way to bring your gear around the city on a bike. My first test for the SuperPro was riding around with $60 worth of groceries on my back, which the bag handled with ease; we're talking milk, sauce, cheese loafs, fruit, etc. Like a good hiking backpack, it balanced and secured the weight to make carrying it effortless. It's also water proof. Today I rode in pouring rain with all my expensive electronic crap in the outside pocket: iPod, phone, headphones, digital camera, teledildonics aparatus, and a ham radio - all were safe and sound, dry and operational. The bag grows on you the more you understand about it. You won't need a manual, but it does have has a hundred little straps and clips. Once you figure out what they're for, they'll allow you to quickly tighten and compact your bag so that it's glued to your back and fits comfortably. It's got reflective strips that manage not to look totally retarded. It's got an outside lock pocket for u-locks. It's got a front buckle on the strap so you don't have to lift it over your head or adjust the strap to get it on and off. It's also pretty cheap for the quality, coming in at around $125 for the generous medium size. I like it so much I wrote my full name on the inside and was made fun of. Get it right here.|W|P|108990853674785680|W|P|Bailey Works | SuperPro Courier Bag|W|P|scottlmoe@gmail.com