Cristóbal Pérez's dashboard

Cristóbal Pérez replied on July 15, 2009 12:37 to the question "Any plans to make panniers?" in Timbuk2:

Nice idea. I recently purchased a set of Knogg Dutch panniers (http://www.knog.com.au/ProductDetails...) for their innovative system, absence of rack and design. Improvements? The paniers move from one side to another due to its only two attachement points, weak holders, too small pockets for PDAs and cells (also in Timbuk2) and too narrow bags. When you place a helmet inside, it seems that a big snake swallowed it. Give me a good reason to ebay them.

Cristóbal Pérez started following the question "Any plans to make panniers?" in Timbuk2.

Cristóbal Pérez shared an idea in Timbuk2 on July 15, 2009 12:08:

Thirst, comfort and safety

Hi,
I usually put my Camelbak bottle inside my Timbuk2 bag. I pass the hose through the shoulder pad using the hook and loop closure and it runs parallel to the shoulder strap till my mouth. I think that you should put a mesh pocket to keep the bottle up inside. I would also suggest you to make an accesory that would attach the bottle house to the shoulder strap (what I do using the shoulder pad). It could be a sort of small strap that could be fastened around the shoulder strap. It's been a long way from here (http://getsatisfaction.com/timbuk2/to...). Ask for pics, please.

Cristóbal Pérez replied on February 25, 2009 17:09 to the problem "Hook and loop vs coffee" in Timbuk2:

Hi,
I am absolutely amazed and pleased due to the Timbuk2 answer to my problem. Thier attitude and solution went far beyond any expectation.
It might seem stupid, but in these days when not everything is rolling properly, it turned out to be a this-day-happiness reason.
Tnanks and thanks again.

Cristóbal Pérez replied on February 25, 2009 17:07 to the problem "Loose strap, lose money." in Timbuk2:

Hi,
I am absolutely amazed and pleased due to the Timbuk2 answer to my problem. Thier attitude and solution went far beyond any expectation.
It might seem stupid, but in these days when not everything is rolling properly, it turned out to be a this-day-happiness reason.
Tnanks and thanks again.

Cristóbal Pérez marked one of Corby's replies in Timbuk2 as useful. Corby replied to the problem "Hook and loop vs coffee".

Cristóbal Pérez marked one of stuart lee's replies in Timbuk2 as useful. stuart lee replied to the problem "Hook and loop vs coffee".

Cristóbal Pérez marked one of Fluffy's replies in Timbuk2 as useful. Fluffy replied to the problem "Loose strap, lose money.".

cristobal41 reported a problem in Timbuk2 on January 26, 2009 15:53:

Loose strap, lose money.

Hi,
My wallet rubber strap has become loose and doesn't do its job keeping the wallet firmly closed. As its sides are sewn to the body of the wallet (third time I use this word) you cannot cut it to keep it streched.
Thanks and cheers from Spain.

cristobal41 replied on December 04, 2008 15:55 to the idea "If Camelbak did it, you can, Tim" in Timbuk2:

Hi, Mark:
Thanks for your answer. I will look forward to your news.
One more thing: the cell holster hooks & loops weakness makes your phone to fall on the floor often.
Regards.

cristobal41 shared an idea in Timbuk2 on July 24, 2008 07:20:

If Camelbak did it, you can, Tim

I am a occasional bike commuter. Drinking with the water bottle inside the bag is quite difficult as you are to open it, get it, drink, put it back in the same position, etc. Therefore, it is not uncommon that the water leaks from the bottle and soaks all your stuff. It could be avoidable with a mesh or similar bottle holder on the inside of the bag or a velcro attached bottle holder on the main strap of your bag.
Going beyond, two years ago, I sent a mail to Camelbak suggesting a hose that allowed you to drink from a bottle in the way of the ones that allow you to drink from the bladder. I don't know if it had anything to do with it, but Camelbak released ot to the market.

cristobal41 reported a problem in Timbuk2 on July 23, 2008 19:25:

Hook and loop vs coffee

My cell holder hook and loop closure has become weaker in a short term and regular use, reason why I've lost my cell-of-my-life. I also had to pick up my new cell from the floor too often. I beg Timbuk2 to improve the hook and loop quality in order to avoid this in the future. Timbuk2 crew will have to pay a double sugar espresso next time I come back to SF (from Spain).
Tell me it will be true.