The rigging Lisa suggests works on other bags too.  I've done that with my Hobo 
because I figured it was less likely to be casually ripped off the bike if the 
attachments were out of sight.  On my bag, moving the buckles doesn't change 
the relationship of the bag to the seat but I could easily punch another hole 
in the strap & tighten it up.  

dougP

-----Original Message-----
From: rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com 
[mailto:rbw-owners-bu...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Lisa -S.H.
Sent: Friday, February 06, 2009 4:25 PM
To: rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com
Subject: [RBW] Re: Sackville bags: how necessary, and for what uses?


Why don't you just take the two saddle straps out and re-thread them 
back with the buckles inside the bag, with only a tight loop coming out 
of the slot and fastening to the saddle ring?  It's easy.
Lisa


>  On Feb 6, 1:56�pm, usuk2007 <clive.stand...@umassmed.edu> wrote:
> > The bags look well made, but they also look fussy and I don't like
> > the boxy shape. Rivendell also persists in fastening the saddle
> > strap buckles outside the bag. Maybe you an do that and not have
> > too much saddle sway on the Sackville bags as I see there's a
> > pocket for the rack upright. Anyway i like to have the saddlebag
> > tight up against the saddle and you do that by fastening the
> > buckles inside the bag.
> > I may be an uber retro grouch here, but I'll stick with Carradice,
> > that's what real cyclists used ;-)





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