🚴 Tacx Deva Cycling Bottle Cage Review

These bottle cages work well. holding water bottles. There are other options that work just as well at much lower prices, but aesthetics and style can make all the difference. The only real functional difference is that the Tacx keeps the bottle in the middle of the body instead of at the bottom, which can make a difference on a small bike frame. The neck holder is at a relatively slight angle, which works well for my bottles, but more acute angles can be used for some bottles. Unfortunately…

This bottle cage is great. It has a monstrous grip but releases your bottle with little effort. It can hold bottles a little tighter than some other cages, but if you drive pothole roads, speed bumps, and the occasional gravel (Chicago streets) the firm grip is much better than having your water bottle bounce under your car when it hits a big bump. I've paired this with a 24oz Polar vacuum flask and it snaps nicely into this cage. I bought two of these for my new road bike and loved them so…

I was looking for a bottle cage that (1) is light enough, (2) isn't too expensive, (3) holds my water bottles snugly, and (4) is white. This bottle cage meets all four requirements and I am happy with it. (1) Officially weighs 29g, not as light as my carbon bottle cage (which weighs 16g) but lighter than most other bottle cages I've tested. As for (2), it's $18, which isn't the cheapest but is reasonable (my carbon fiber cage is over $50). As for (3), this cage holds popular bottles like the…