BAGS AND BACKPACKS

Fox Bags and Backpacks for Riding, Training and Travel

Bags and backpacks are the part of the Fox range built around carrying gear: from a light hydration pack for a two-hour trail ride to a roomy gear bag that swallows a full set of motocross kit. At Foxracing.si this category gathers riding backpacks, hydration packs, duffel and gear bags, shoulder bags and compact hip packs in one place. It is for mountain bikers, enduro and moto riders, and anyone who needs helmet, boots, tools and spare clothing to travel with them.

What this category offers

• Riding backpacks – slim packs for trail and enduro rides, with room for a spare tube, tool, pump, food and a light jacket without swinging around on rough ground.
• Hydration packs – backpacks designed around a drinking bladder and hose, so you can drink on the move on long rides and hot days.
• Gear bags and duffels – large-volume bags for race weekends and track days, sized for a helmet, boots, jersey and pants, knee braces and goggles in one trip.
• Shoulder and everyday bags – smaller carriers for the gym, school or travel, usually with a padded section for a laptop or tablet.
• Hip packs and pouches – minimal options for short rides when you only want keys, phone, a multi-tool and a snack on your waist instead of your back.

Everything currently available is listed together under bags and backpacks.

How to choose the right bag

• Capacity in litres – roughly 2–8 l suits short rides and hip packs, 10–20 l covers all-day trail rides with tools and layers, and 40 l and up is gear-bag territory for a complete riding kit.
• Hydration or not – if you ride longer than an hour, check whether the pack takes a bladder and has a hose routing channel; otherwise a bottle pocket is enough.
• Fit and stability – on a bike the pack must sit high and tight. Look for an adjustable sternum strap and waist belt, and a back length that matches your torso, not just your height.
• Organisation – separate compartments keep a wet, muddy jersey away from clean clothes; a lined goggle or glasses pocket protects lenses, and external straps let you carry pads or a helmet.
• Materials and weather – hard-wearing woven fabrics with reinforced bases survive being dropped in the pits, while water-resistant coatings and zip protection help on rainy rides.
• Carrying style – backpack straps for riding and hiking, grab handles plus shoulder strap or wheels for heavy gear bags you only move from car to paddock.

Brands

This category is dedicated to Fox, whose bags and backpacks are designed around motocross and mountain bike use, with the same graphics and logo language as the rest of the Fox clothing and protection range.

FAQ

What size backpack do I need for mountain biking?

For rides up to two hours, 5–10 l is usually plenty for a tube, tool and snack. For all-day rides where you carry water, a jacket, food and spares, choose something in the 12–20 l range.

How big should a moto gear bag be?

A bag that holds a helmet, boots, jersey and pants, gloves, goggles and knee protection generally needs 40 l or more, plus a separate boot or vent compartment so wet kit does not sit against everything else.

Do hydration packs include the bladder?

Some packs are sold with a reservoir and hose, others are simply bladder-compatible. Check the product description of the individual model before ordering.

How do I clean a riding backpack?

Empty all pockets, brush off dry mud, then wash by hand in lukewarm water with mild soap and air-dry it fully open, away from direct heat. Avoid the washing machine and tumble dryer.

Backpack or hip pack for short rides?

A hip pack keeps your back cool and is ideal when you only carry essentials. A backpack is the better choice as soon as you need more water, layers or tools.

Browse the full selection of Fox bags and backpacks and pick the capacity that matches how you ride, train and travel.