Lezyne Matrix Saddle Tagger- Saddles & Seats

Lezyne Matrix Saddle Tagger- Saddles & Seats

$15.13

Lezyne Matrix Saddle Tagger conveniently holds an Apple AirTag under a bike seat …

Color

Clear

SKU: N/A Categories: Bike, Components, Saddles & Seats Tags: Black, Lezyne Brand: Lezyne

Lezyne Matrix Saddle Tagger conveniently holds an Apple AirTag under a bike seat by clamping onto its rails. This simple and secure waterproof container is handy to keep track of your most prized possession, your trusty pedal pony.

Material

Composite Matrix Material

Dimensions

59.1mm (W) x 58.5mm (L) x 22.6mm (H)

Weight– 26g w/o AirTag

Features

Holds an Apple AirTag

IP67 Waterproof-Rated Twist-Lock Design

TR25 Security Bolt– Clamps device to the saddle rails

Tested and Verified to Work with The Ultra-Wideband Signal

Neatly and Discreetly Attaches Underneath a Bike Seat by Clamping onto Its Rails

Material: Composite
Used For: Road, Gravel, Bikepacking, Cross Country, Trail, Enduro, Downhill, Dirt Jump GravelThink of gravel bikes as the SUVs of the road bike world. Designed to excel on rougher roads, gravel bikes combine drop bar efficiency with mountain bike comfort, making them ideal for a variety of two wheeled adventures. Cross CountryWith speed and pedaling efficiency in mind, cross country (XC) bikes are the lightest mountain bikes with the least suspension travel (typically 0 – 120mm). TrailTrail bikes are the quintessential “mountain bikes.” If you’re heading into the woods expecting to do it all on two wheels – climbing, technical sections, AND fun descents – you’re looking for a trail bike. EnduroIf you’re looking for maximum performance while flying down heavier trails, an enduro bike is for you. These bikes combine ample suspension travel (typically 150mm+) with descent-focused frame geometry and components that allow for reasonably efficient pedaling. DownhillFor bike park days and shuttle laps, there’s nothing like a downhill (DH) bike. Designed to tackle the roughest trails at high speeds, these bikes have long suspension travel (typically 170mm+), huge brakes, and unreal descending capabilities. DH bikes are not as suitable for tight trails or climbing.