10 Best Motorcycle Saddlebags

Best Motorcycle Saddlebags
1
La Rosa Solo Bag For Harley Rigid / Softail

La Rosa Solo Bag For Harley Rigid / Softail

LaRosa Solo bags nestle into your rear triangle if you're riding a hardtail or a Softail. The lines of the bag are designed to complement your frame or swingarm - the look is timeless.

2
DrySpec D20 Drybag Saddle Bags

DrySpec D20 Drybag Saddle Bags

The DrySpec D20 saddlebag set is constructed of radio frequency-welded 22oz. vinyl that guarantees 100% waterproof performance even when submerged.

3
Kriega Overlander-S OS-32 Drypack

Kriega Overlander-S OS-32 Drypack

The Overlander-S series of roll-top, 100% waterproof bags feature semi-rigid walls for easy loading and shape retention.

4
Nelson Rigg Deluxe Adventure Dry Saddlebags

Nelson Rigg Deluxe Adventure Dry Saddlebags

Adventure riders are often exposed to all kinds of weather and harsh terrain, so having a saddlebag that is durable and versatile is a must. 

5
Enduristan Blizzard Inner Bags

Enduristan Blizzard Inner Bags

No need to fuss with bringing the entire saddlebag set when it's time to bunker down for the night, your saddlebags are probably dirty anyway. 

6
Oxford P50R Saddlebags

Oxford P50R Saddlebags

Twenty-five liters is roughly the size of an average high school backpack and this pannier set doubles that capacity.

7
HogWorkz Standard Saddlebags For Harley Touring

HogWorkz Standard Saddlebags For Harley Touring

HogWorkz has designed these well-made saddlebags to replace the OEM versions of Touring Models.

8
Drag Specialties Extended Saddlebag For Harley Touring

Drag Specialties Extended Saddlebag For Harley Touring

Saddlebags feature an extension across the entire bottom of the saddlebag.

9
Street & Steel Slanted Saddlebags

Street & Steel Slanted Saddlebags

The Street & Steel Slanted Saddlebags are heavy-duty buffalo leather throw-over slant saddlebags.

10
Arlen Ness Down-N-Out Saddlebag For Harley Touring

Arlen Ness Down-N-Out Saddlebag For Harley Touring

The Ness Angled Saddlebags are about as low as you can go, without sacrificing serious lean angle and rideability.

Team MotorbikeGears publishes motorcycle gear buying guides, riding information and news. Product comparisons draw on published specifications and available source material; they should not be read as hands-on testing unless an article explicitly documents it. Some buying guides include affiliate links.