Clothing and backpack.

With you.. Ended going wider tyres 38 front, 32 rear. Panniers. Life simple.
35 rear on drop bar.
Fixie no attachments so ordered rack that bolts stays and post.

Pissed down today.. Thought I'd drown my legs. Rain coat dry up. Track pants tucked into socks dried within half hour of saturation while wearing at work.
Gotten on black Friday sale at Swansea. 2 4 10 quid, 13 quid. Something like that.
Doubting fleecy type dry that quick. Warm enough too after dry.. Working in a fridge.
So stoked wide tyres exist.... Cruisy as.

Bought a bag 15l +3l fluid. Doesn't hold much. Basically tools and water. Barely fits my jacket.
Just a thought if interested. Measuring bike. (A basic ss aero with no attachment bolt holes)
Seen cheap 25kg rated racks that grasp rear stays and seat post. Saving towards that if measurements allow fitting. (£15)
Contents don't weigh much; just bulk ( rain clothes, warm clothes, tools while water on back) .
http://road.cc/content/buyers-guide/206090-your-guide-racks-and-panniers-—-all-your-bike-luggage-possibilities-low
Although now having read that, a thermal, a rain jacket and tools shoved in a handlebar bag will do.

I'm not boycotting.  I believe NRA would rather educate people.  Idiots exist.
Granddad was a British RSM and old man was a head armourer.  Grandma taught me how to snap a mans neck with 1 foot.  Granddad taught me engineering and my living grandma always provides me healthy food.
I'm not allowed to use nunchuckas to stretch,  dance and skip with. So much for not being able to use simple tools to protect ones flexibility and strength.  Never been into rifles yet recently our entire states mains power blacked out due to storm damage.  Hundreds and hundreds of kms without traffic lights,  street lights,  etc.  Nothing for up to 4-5 days in some suburbs.  Education of simple tools might be of use 1 day,  we are all vonrable.  Only 200years since the Brits took Australia,  is our planet not similar to a continent?
Tools are not the problem,  the user of a tool is sometimes the umm........
I hope I'm a nice man,  that is always my attempt.
Camelbak,  camel toe,  they both look nice.  Probably going the cheap option and hoping it's self upgradable or decent enough and not rubbish.  Often picking up other peoples garbage from along the river edge pisses me off.  I can feel the bag before purchase being from a shop and hope..
Jealous of you guys at the moment,  uncle sent a video of part of the snow storm.  Looks cozy. 

Love ya work, Alanslaw. Lol.

I like cotton in summer: does get heavy and cold.
I think I'll give Kmart another crack at a bag. Heaps cheap. Basically next door. Usually the stitching isn't the greatest or the material is not so good with cheapies. Never had both fail. Guessing the bladder might blow and wet my rain jacket. Lol.
Read Welsh have blizzards at current. We have boring weather in south Australia. Best I remember is an entire black out of states mains electricity not long ago. Nice enough storm, heaps good result, no power meant no traffic lights, no house lights, etc for hundreds and hundreds of kms inclusive of the city. Night time. 24hours, 48 hours, can't remember now, heaps long.

Cotton's heavy to swim with.

Not sure whether to risk it.
http://www.kmart.com.au/product/2l-belmont-hydration-pack/992311?gclid=E...

Last Kmart bag ripped within a fortnight although I used it to carry many books.

$15 (£8) cheap enough to give it a go though.

Seen plenty of Camelbaks on eBay at 8* price. Any particular bags that provide storage please? Ain't heavy carry, just preferring strong stitch/zip as tired of sewing repairs and clothes might be bulky in tight confined spaces.