Nomad Mosko Moto Tank Bag Review, Africa Twin
Channel: Adventure Travel and Scuba
Date: 2020-05-11

Mosko Moto Nomad Tank Bag

Welcome to my channel and another Video this time I’d like to offer my opinion on this awesome Tank Bag from Mosko Moto.  If You haven’t Subscribed yet I Invite You to do So, that way you will stay updated when I upload a new Video.  This is not paid review it is what I think about this tank bag so let’s jump in to this Video.
I have been using it for few months already and Ill start with the con that I wish it was slightly bigger. My Previous Bag was Givi Tank Lock XS320 it was on the other hand slightly too oversized and in the way when in standing position riding.
Mosko Nomad has probably enough space for most riders.  The Hydration Pack is one of my favorite features that this bag has to offer.

Inspired by the hydration packs we use for backcountry skiing and mountain biking, we set out to design a completely different kind of tank bag. The Nomad comes with a 2L Hydrapak reservoir, and it has tons of pockets for all those little things you used to throw in a tank bag and promptly lose. Best of all, it unclips from the bike quickly and easily, and converts to a fully functional backpack.

Other features include:
1. Beaver Tail stash spot
2. Quick realease Mounting system
3. 6 layers of vertical storage with features inside
4. Mosko Molle expandibility
5. Hydration hose management Flees lined sunglasses pocket
6. Cable pass through for charging
7. Rain Proof map pocket stashable rain cover
The main body of this Bag is constructed of 800D Ballistic nylon 
Beavertail 1680D Ballistic nylon,  rain cover nylon with clear pvc welded seam top panel
Map pocket is waterproof 800D polyurethane coated also with welded seams.
The tank bag also ahs internal stiffener to help keep shape.
Capacity of this bag is 7L not including beaver tail
 L 15” with 8.6-inch Hight 8.5 inch and it weights 3.3 LB
This tank bag is very well organized with lots of pockets to separate the items and mesh elastics..
The top layer of the Nomad features three columns of MOLLE webbing, which can be used to mount an included rain-proof map pocket, or other MOLLE-compatible items that you might want quick access to. For example, it’s a great place to store a MOLLE-compatible multi-tool, fixed blade knife, or protective cell phone holder. MOLLE webbing enables you to customize the rider-facing top layer of the Nomad to suit your individual travel style. Some riders like a map pocket, some riders don’t.
Below the MOLLE webbing, the next layer is an expandable beavertail. On the Nomad, the beavertail serves as a quick-stash spot for things like sunglasses, gloves, snacks, or even a small DSLR camera. If you use it for your DSLR, we provided webbing loops on the beavertail side bellows, so you can clip the D-rings on your camera case directly to the bag. Inside of the beavertail we added a pocket for a Delorme InReach or SPOT beacon, and there’s even a gated clip to hold your GPS/camera/InReach lanyards so nothing tumbles out when the bike goes down.
The third layer zips back into your lap and is specifically designed for small-item organization: things like charging cables, pens, change, batteries, earplugs, passport, and bike documents. There are six mesh pockets, three elastic cable holders, two pen holders, and a fleece-lined glasses pocket. Having this bag, it eliminates constant digging to the bottom in most of other bags to find what your looking for.
The next layer is a large open compartment, featuring plenty of space for bulkier items like extra maps, spare gloves, wallet, CCW, and food. There are two large mesh pockets (one with side-walls and one flat), which are available if you need them, but compress out of the way if you don’t. Also, for contact lens wearers, on the foam-reinforced sidewall there’s a removable lens case holder, which can be rotated to keep the cases vertical depending on the orientation of the bag.
Under the main compartment, accessible from a pocket at the bottom of the bag, there’s a long, flat pocket that accommodates a 1.8L Platypus hydration reservoir, which is included with the bag. In warmer climates and on long distance trips, it’s really nice to relocate the weight of your drinking water from your back to the tank. If you’d rather keep the Nomad as tight as possible to the bike, and/or if you’d like to maximize space in the main compartment, you can remove the reservoir and store it elsewhere on the bike. With the hydration reservoir removed, there’s a large patch of hook/loop Velcro in this pocket, which is also a convenient spot for a CCW.
The sixth and final layer of the Nomad houses a quick-stash spot for two sewn-on, crushable backpack straps. Simply un-clip the Nomad from the bike, pull out the backpack straps, clip them to the D-rings at the bottom of the bag, and the Nomad converts into a fully functioning hydration pack. The side straps, which normally connect the Nomad to the bike, now become your waist strap. 

Music: bensound.com