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OGIO Locker Bag (Fire)

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The Locker Bag was OGIO's first innovation and remains one of the most highly engineered gym bags in the market. Its sturdy structure is designed both to fit into and work like a locker, while other intelligent features include a shelf separating clothes from shoes (up to a men's size 13), plus internal organization pouches, and an external magazine/racquet pouch. 17"h x 16"w x 8"d 1900 Cu.In/32 L 4.45 Lbs/2.0 Kg 420D dobby nylon / 600D poly.
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Technical Details

- Top vented main compartment with extended shoe compartment below
- Side pocket for magazines or racquet
- Front zippered pocket for keys, wallet and other important items
- Fits in standard locker
- Internal organization with included brush, comb and empty toiletry containers
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Customer Buzz
 "OGIO Locker Bag" 2009-11-21
By Susan (New Jersey)
Great bag, but did not rate it a 5 because (1) there is only a single zipper, rather than a double for the "side door" panel,(2)there is no dedicated place for a water bottle.

Customer Buzz
 "Great bag overall, but devil is in the details" 2009-09-24
By GeoGuy (Los Angeles, CA)
I've had this bag for a couple months now, and use it several times a week at the gym. On the whole I think it's a very good bag that delivers what it promises. The positives:

--Slim enough to fit easily in the lockers at 3 different locations I go to, which have pretty standard-sized half-length lockers.

--The interior and most compartments are easily accessible when in the locker, which frees up space on the bench in front of the locker. For me that alone makes the bag worth it because now I don't have to jockey for space to sit or for my stuff when the locker room gets crowded.

--Interior volume is spacious--I can fit my workout shoes, hand towel, shower towel, shorts, shirt, socks, and underwear and still have room left.

--Shoe "compartment" works well; even large shoes easily fit due to the extra pop-out section in the back of the bag.

--The "door" has enough pouches to hold deodorant, shampoo & soap containers, and a couple other items.

--Construction is solid, yet surprisingly light, with lots of venting to help dry out sweaty clothes and keep down odors.



OK, but there are a few negatives, which IMHO could be solved with a few design tweaks:

--Because it is so lightweight the bag easily tips over. Not a problem when it's in the locker, but if you set it on the bench or floor you've got to be careful. This is especially true when the door swings open--it acts to pull the bag over, especially if it's weighted by bottles of shampoo, deodorant, etc.

--The door has a single zipper, which opens from top to bottom along the side of the door. To open the door you have to completely unzip it (over the top, down the side, and under the door). This is my biggest complaint about the bag--it is a hassle to run the zipper along the underside of the door if the bag is in your locker or on the floor. You have to lift up the bag to accomplish the final stretch under the door, which often causes the bag to tip over (see point above). If you set the bag slightly out of the locker to more easily unzip the door, then it tends to tip forward out of the locker as the door opens, due to the lightweight design, potentially spilling your stuff.

--The "wet" compartment at the back of the bag is nice, but my old duffel-style Oggio bag had two wet compartments; one I used for dirty clothes, and the other for my shower sandals. The wet compartment on this bag isn't large enough to fit my shower sandals, nor will they fit in the shoe area along with my workout shoes. So I put the shower sandals in the large "magazine" pouch on the side of the bag--which works well unless you want to actually use it for magazines, etc. Fortunately for me my Kindle fits perfectly in the compartment on the front of the door.

--Because the bag is taller than typical duffels it leaves less room to hang your street/work clothes in the locker, as they'll drape over the bag, especially if you want to hang both a shirt and slacks. (This is of course only an issue with typical half-length lockers. If your gym has full-length lockers you're golden).



The first two issues above could be solved by adding weights to the bottom of the bag (I may try this myself), and by adding a second zipper to the door, so you could leave just the underside unzipped if you prefer. If they made those changes this bag would be nearly perfect. As it is I still think the pros far outweigh the cons, and the bag delivers where it needs to: it keeps my stuff organized & accessible, and makes changing & cleaning up after a workout a bit easier and more efficient.

Customer Buzz
 "OGIO Locker Bag" 2009-08-27
By William F. Ryan Jr. (Houston, Texas)
I like the design and fit. This is my second bag in 10 years only because the first one was stolen. I don't need all the features, bottles, brushes , etc.

There could be a place for storing an ID card for the gym.

Customer Buzz
 "Great Locker Bag" 2009-03-01
By Island Dawg (GA USA)
Best locker bag around. I've used one for over 20 years and recently bought this one for my wife. We couldn't be happier with the bag.

Customer Buzz
 "fits nicely in standard locker, but not a huge bag" 2009-02-10
By Stephen Smith (Iowa City, Iowa)
I am satisfied with this product. It is sturdy. It fits nicely in a locker. I just wish it were slightly large (taller). But over all, it holds my towel, swimsuit, diving shoes, toiletries and a waterproof compartment for a swimsuit... plus extras, so I use it every day! Just remember, if you want a really big gym bag--one of those huge suckers, like a duffel type bag or giant sports bag, this ain't it. But it's great for conveniently sliding into a small locker.


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