Product Details
Universal Brass Monkey Triangulated Brown Swingarm Bag (59777-08) by Willie & Max®. The Brass Monkey brown swingarm bag is made in Wisconsin, USA. This funky, minimalist, brown synthetic leather swingarm bag mounts easily to your motorcycle with three leather straps. The back of the bag is a rigid ABS plastic to help the bag keep its shape. Includes clear vinyl film to protect your swingarm paint. Intended to be mounted on the left side of the motorcycle.
Notes
- Fits motorcycles with a triangulated swingarm, with bag mounted on the left side like Harley-Davidson Softails, Yamaha Road Stars, Kawasaki Vulcan 900, Suzuki C50.
Specifications
Weight: 3.0000 lbs |
Buckles: 2 |
Color: Brown |
Taped Seams: No |
Product Exterior Dimensions: 10.5" x 11.5" x 4.5" |
Heat Safe: No |
Material Type: Synthetic Leather |
Ratchet: No |
Reflective: No |
Shipping Size: 17 x 12 x 5 |
Storage Bag: No |
W&M Style Family: Brass Monkey |
Trailerable: No |
Type of Mount: Strap Mount |
Vehicle Type: Motorcycle |
Warranty: Lifetime Limited |
Features
- Durable swingarm bag construction uses brown synthetic leather and brass buckles with quick disconnect buckles hidden under the straps
- Includes three leather mounting straps with chrome buckles for simple, secure installation to the motorcycle. Slots are pre-cut in the back of the bag for installation using leather straps
- Includes two pieces of clear vinyl film to help protect the paint on your motorcycle
- Made in Manitowoc, Wisconsin, USA
Using equal parts steel, leather and labor, Willie & Max® has become a storied motorcycle legend among riders and enthusiasts alike. It’s the story legends are made of. The year: 1972. Two friends, nicknamed "Willie" and "Max", were planning a three-day ride from suburban Chicago around Lake Michigan. They searched in vain for luggage to fit their Triumph Bonnevilles. Harley Davidson had heavy leather bags for its motorcycles, but they were expensive and not suited for other brands. The friends resigned themselves to roping clumsy duffel bags onto their seats (those were the days before bungee cords) and hoped they wouldn't lose or drench their gear.