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Kitbrix review

KitBrix

www.kitbrix.com

Owning a vast array of cycling kit, swimwear or running gear is great;but having to lug it all around can be a hassle.
This is where Kitbrix comes in.  It helps you organise your smelly, sweaty gear and helps you keep everything separate.

Designed by an ex-military officer, you wouldn't ecpect anything but brillance!!!

We reviewed the running bag, blue, red and white funky graphics with eye catching designs.  These bags come in a range of designs, all have different designs and colours.

My first thought was these bags would be great for anyone training for a triathlon, fantastic!!!
You could have three different bags for all your events keeping everything completely separate, MAGIC!!!!

The quality we found was fantastic, easy to wipe clean.
A single Kitbrix has a 25 litre capacity and weighs in at 1.3 kilograms.

Transporting this bag around couldn’t be simpler. It is supplied with a long, adjustable, padded shoulder strap and a military inspired, rubberised carry handle at the top. Easy to move around.



Founder Robert Aldus poses with a pair of KitBrix's configured as a backpack while behind him four of the units organize the back of his SUV.

MTBR_IB_KitBrix_Cover

UK brand KitBrix introduced their clever modular gear "brick" system designed to help organize and transport gear, tools and supplies. Inspired by military gear sacks, KitBrix placed a high-priority on wear-and-tear proofing the bags so they could withstand the abuse cyclists and other athletes inflict on their gear.

Each $75 KitBrix is made of a thick, double skin, waterproof tarpaulin material and features zippers for attaching the units to each other as well as a myriad of pockets and slots for tucking gear. Company founder Robert Aldous says the system is good for organizing at home, in the boot of a car, truck or SUV, or the transition area of an adventure race, triathlon or 24-hour race.

MTBR_IB_Kitrbix_Multi

The organizing containers have rubber booted bottoms and come with padded straps for use as an over-the-shoulder carry, or–with two or three KitBrix–in a backpack configuration. While you could zip an infinite number of KitBrix's together, Aldus has gone up to 14 for kicks, but recommends five or less for practicality sake.

The Brix come in a variety of colors with use-icons to indicate the contents. Aldous says he's developing a system of dividers that can be placed in the KitBrix to further partition the bags–which would be of particular use for tools and first aid supplies.

The bags are currently available in the UK and should launch in the US by November.

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