Where do you keep your spare jersey/waterproof?

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Dave7

Legendary Member
Location
Cheshire
I have a decent sized wedge type saddle bag which has.........
innertube
puncture repair kit
basic tools
phone/specs plus a few bits n bobs.........and it's now full!
where would I put a spare top/waterproof?????
 
in one of your back pockets...
 

potsy

Rambler
Location
My Armchair
I have just this week started commuting in proper cycling jerseys, really handyto have the extra storage capacity, means most days I can do away with the rack and panier and just use the pockets and a large saddle bag.
And yes, a relatively thin shower proof jacket will fit :thumbsup:
 

youngoldbloke

The older I get, the faster I used to be ...
Jersey back pocket, sometimes waterproof in spare bottle cage, held with old toestrap, if also carrying a windproof jacket in my jersey. Have seen waterproofs carried in a cut off bidon in a bottle cage, or strapped under the saddlepack. I often wear a jersey with a gilet on top - both with pockets. You can get a lot in 6 pockets!
 

Thomk

Guru
Location
Warwickshire
Where do you keep your spare jersey/waterproof?
On my back of course (assuming it's cold or raining) :highfive:
 

fossyant

Ride It Like You Stole It!
Location
South Manchester
If it's a big waterproof then you are goosed. They come in 'packability' sizes, some are better than others. Remember the lighter the rain cape, the less good it may be in rain. That said in summer you will just want something to ensure you are warm, even if wet.
 
D

Deleted member 1258

Guest
On a Sunday ride the light rain jacket goes in my back pocket, I also have a traditional cape and I keep that in my work bag.
 

slowmotion

Quite dreadful
Location
lost somewhere
I like to put soft things in my back pockets (Jackets,Gilet,Inner Tubes, etc) and solid things (keys, multitools etc) in my wedge bag; I find the two types of items don't mix but the former also provides padding in a fall :ohmy:
Good point. Having a lot of hard things in your back pocket is probably not a good idea. A friend went over the bars of his MTB, landing flat on his back. The rigid plastic sandwich box hit the ground first, shortly followed by his spine. He's OK, but was in some pain for six months.
 
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