Can prima roll bag hold 12 rack?

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maribell
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Can prima roll bag hold 12 rack?

Post by maribell »

Well, my wire basket on the back rack is failing me. It has rusted and the wires are snapping. I need another solution to toting food/ beverages.
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kilted texan
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Post by kilted texan »

This is what I have.
http://www.giviusa.com/caschi_borse_bau ... 98&lang=en

I can fit my large full face helmet in it.
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maribell
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Post by maribell »

I am sort of hesitant about top cases. I used to have one and broke the lock.
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Post by Kevin K »

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toddrw2251
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Post by toddrw2251 »

Is that a 12 rack of beer or pop? In Ohio we call them packs.. :rofl:

Sorry...I crack myself up.
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maribell
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Post by maribell »

from UbranDictionary.com

half rack

A delicious 12-pack of beer.

hence... you can also call it a 12 rack. but c'mon guys I need a serious answer. attaching stuff with zip ties to my rear rack isn't cutting it. I need somewhere to maybe stash my full face. But I use my scoot for grocery trips, and on occasion, beer transport.
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hcstrider
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Post by hcstrider »

How about this Rear Cargo Basket that comes with a removable liner (grocery bag). It is listed on the ScooterWorks WEB page.
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scootsmith
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Post by scootsmith »

Yes - it will hold a 12 pack
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ryder1
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Post by ryder1 »

Was your previous topcase a GIVI?

The Givi is well constructed.

Read the different dimensions of the models...some are same size just shaped differently.
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maribell
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Post by maribell »

no I had one of the genuine matching top cases. i dropped my bike (by accident of course) and the lock broke. my homework flew out all over the sidewalk. the givis are nice, but a bit out of my budget.
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Post by ryder1 »

yeah the genuine are not quite as durable as Givi, but you are right the price is a bit expensive. Buy a Givi and you probably won't need to buy another one.

Alternatives...the basket, the milk crate (I used one of those for years--took the dimensionss off of that and ordered the Givi with the same dimensions).

good luck on finding what works and economical.
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Post by jmazza »

Isn't this what the floorboard is for?? 8)
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Post by lojical1 »

Milk crates have been a constant in my life since childhood, and I am a firm believer in them :lol: You could always spray paint it white to coordinate with ur bud. I used to line mine with a garbage bag if I had small loose stuff being transported, or if inclement weather should arise. I haven't really seem a top case that was inexpensive, but I will keep my eye out for something that will suit your needs. I'm beginning to become a real thrift store rat, perhaps you will luck up at your local Goodwill/Salvation Army? There's all kinds of wicker and luggage there. Maybe you could put your helmet under the seat and the rest of the crap in a train case, tool box or another basket on the rear rack secured with bungees.
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maribell
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Post by maribell »

I like the genuine wicker baskets, but it would clash terribly with the wire one I already have on the front ...I am very picky with the scoot. They both need to match in some way.

I was hauling groceries this evening and was in constant fear that the remaining wires on my basket would break under the weight. I found a love;y white milk crate, but was told that it was back ordered until further notice. Maybe I will check again...

I love the idea of the train case though. Very neat! :D
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Post by lojical1 »

Yes! I fell in love with train cases today. Damn ebay!
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Post by Dibber »

I have used a white plastic milk crate until I found a red one for .25 at a garage sale. The red crate still had the store sticker of $3.99. They measure out at about 11"x 12" square and can carry a lot of food and what not. See picture attached of my old white crate.
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Post by Dooglas »

If you don't want to trust zip ties, you can attach a milk crate just like the topcases attach. Get a couple metal bars, drill them, and bolt ones below the rack to ones inside the crate.
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Post by kilted texan »

Dooglas wrote:Get a couple metal bars, drill them, and bolt ones below the rack to ones inside the crate.
You don't have to drill. If you go to your local Hardware store, HD / Lowe's, & go to the hardware section & look for lumber support brackets. They will be by the lumber area. Just get 2 flat pieces with holes already in them. 2 or 3 bolts, washers & nuts. Attach & your done. look for galvanized or stainless so they don't rust.
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