IRON MILE MOTORSPORTS
Your bike. The right gear. No guessing.
Eight researched starting points for street, cruiser and touring riders. Compare the purpose, then check the fit for your motorcycle.
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We researched published product details; these are not hands-on reviews. Confirm current options, availability, specifications and compatibility before buying.
Grips · Luggage · Phone mounts · Roadside
Grips: start with the fit
Bar diameter is only the first check. Match the throttle system and usable length. Read the guide →
Avon Metric Cruiser Air Cushion Grips
A cruiser grip option with an air-pocket core and interchangeable throttle cams. Compare it when replacing grips on an eligible 1-inch-bar motorcycle.
Before buying: Select the exact year, make and model. Confirm the supplied cam, throttle arrangement, grip length and bar-end clearance; 1-inch bars alone do not establish fit.
View details at RevZilla ↗Kuryakyn ISO Grips
An alternative to compare when choosing replacement grips. The retailer lists separate ⅞-inch and 1-inch versions.
Before buying: Choose the correct diameter and application. Review the installation instructions and throttle-sleeve requirements before ordering.
View details at RevZilla ↗Luggage: carry smarter
Choose capacity around your ride, then verify mounting points and load limits. Read the guide →
Kriega US-20 Drypack
A 20-liter bag with a waterproof roll-top main compartment. Consider it for extra layers and overnight essentials when you have suitable mounting points.
Before buying: Plan the web-loop attachments and seat or rack position. Keep straps clear of moving parts and exhaust heat; follow the bike and rack load limits.
View details at RevZilla ↗Nelson Rigg Commuter Sport Tail Bag
An expandable tail bag with four quick-release mounting straps and an included rain cover. Compare it for commuting and day-ride storage.
Before buying: Check the passenger seat or rear-cowl dimensions and strap routing. Use the supplied rain cover as instructed; confirm clearance when the bag is expanded.
View details at RevZilla ↗Phone mounts: plan the whole system
Mount, phone connection and clearance all need to work together. Read the guide →
Quad Lock Motorcycle Handlebar Mount
A mounting system with a locking connection and adjustable positioning. Useful to compare when your handlebars provide an accessible mounting area.
Before buying: Verify bar diameter, mounting space and steering clearance. A compatible Quad Lock case or Universal Adaptor is needed; the case is sold separately.
View details at RevZilla ↗Quad Lock Vibration Dampener
An accessory designed to reduce vibration reaching a phone on a compatible Quad Lock motorcycle mount.
Before buying: This is an add-on, not a complete mount. Check compatibility with your chosen mount and phone manufacturer's guidance; it does not guarantee protection from damage.
View details at RevZilla ↗Roadside equipment: be ready
Build a kit around your tires, your bike and tasks you can perform. Read the guide →
Stop & Go T-Handle Tubeless Tire Repair Kit
A compact kit with insertion tools and repair inserts for tubeless tires. Consider it alongside suitable inflation equipment and recovery information.
Before buying: Confirm your tires are tubeless. Follow the tire and kit instructions and repair limits. It does not repair an inner tube; arrange recovery when a safe repair is not possible.
View details at RevZilla ↗Stockton Tire Gauge — 0–60 PSI version
A gauge with a flexible hose, swivel chuck and pressure-release valve. Compare it for checking pressure where valve access is tight.
Before buying: Choose the 0–60 PSI version only if that range covers your bike's specified pressures. The separate 0–15 PSI version is unsuitable for ordinary street-tire pressures. Follow your owner's manual.
View details at RevZilla ↗