My two Manything Cages have held on tight through rugged single track for over 300 miles of the Colorado Trail. Whether they have full liter bottles of creek water or sacks stuffed with snacks I know I don’t have to look back to check that my provisions are still there. The O-ring and strap setup is easy to use even with cold wet fingers and keep your gear locked in tight. Many thanks to King Cage.

These are reasonably priced for what they are. When you take them out of the box, they're just so simple to look at. They're nice if you have other ti bits, but even as a standalone addition to your bike's aesthetic, they do the trick! I am disabled from a TBI and fine motor skills make this cage necessary over the standard shape. These ones give me something to aim for, and once contact is made, I push and know it's in. Sounds funny, in more ways than one, I know...But for a TBI Guy, this is money well spent. Riding is hard enough for me. These cages are both very secure, and easy to insert/remove bottle from on the fly as well. Can't go wrong...

I wanted to write this review for any Ibis owners that may be on the fence, since this is not spelled out on the internet anywhere I could find. TLDR: standard cage works EXCELLENT with Ibis frame.

I previously had a very expensive sideloading carbon cage on my bike because it was recommended due to the shock placement on Ibis - there is not a ton of room for a top loading cage in the frame (I'm on a Ripley v4s, XL frame). This cage worked fine, and I could get a bottle in and out without stopping. The carbon cage met an untimely end when a stick jumped up and took out a front wheel spoke and my cage in one unfortunate swoop. I replaced it with another sideloading cage from a big-name bike brand that has an alphabet letter in its model name. This did the job of holding a bottle, but was very difficult to get the bottle back in without stopping the bike. I decided to try the standard King Cage and it has been the absolute best. I was nervous it wouldn't work since it's not technically a "side loader", but you can absolutely load it from an angle VERY easily (from either side of the frame). It holds the bottle (podium insulated) tight, looks great, and will hopefully fend off any other attacks. I can easily pull the bottle out and get it back in NO problem while riding - no stopping required. Great product!

What you see is what you get and it’s fantastic. Hold is tight, aesthetic is on point, rattling is not even a whisper of a concern. Stop comparing between brands and models, just get these.

Light and sturdy.

You should make sure folks know low profile bolt heads are a must

Someone just asked for a bottle cage recommendation and I realized I have had two King Cage Stainless Steel cages for 5 years and never had to think about them once, which is the highest praise I can offer. You've solved bottle cages - everyone else can stop the R+D now and rejoice in the platonic ideal of a bottle cage.

Tanknos a cage. Never had one break. Worked great for fitting in a bottle cage with a half frame bag.

Perfect to hold a coffee thermos. Build like a tank but looks fancy like a bentwood chair.

Best bottle cages. Build like a tank but looks fancy like a bentwood chair.

Just finished a week-long trip on the Great Divide in CO and these cages worked perfectly.

Perfect for a Nalgene bottle, burrito, or your collection of Pogs.

Best cages, classy

Perfect for a Stanley or a bottle of beer and it looks good. Great product

I have a steel frame old road bike with no fork braze ons for a front low rider rack. Instead of trying to buy a new touring bike I needed a work around. Enter the universal bolt support. Well, a pair worked wonders for my first bike tour trip. I used the smallest size for my steel fork. I was able to ride 90 miles over 3 days fully loaded over a rail trail and absolutely no issues! They worked as described perfectly. I will definitely use King Cage in the future for all of my cycling needs. Many thanks King Cage!