Interbike: Bits and baubles Bags, digital cameras, cycle computers and more Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Pinterest Share on Whatsapp Share on Reddit Email to a friend By James Huang Published: October 21, 2008 at 12:00 pm Need a moment to yourself? Crumpler’s new Toshi Squirt bag provides “internal privacy with external personality” James Huang/Cyclingnews.com Crumpler will offer four different styles to suit your mood, including ‘haz-mat’… James Huang/Cyclingnews.com … ‘Robbie the Robot’ … James Huang/Cyclingnews.com … and a whimsical skeleton illustration James Huang/Cyclingnews.com Crumpler also introduces a new hydration pack for 2009 James Huang/Cyclingnews.com Crumpler fans looking to haul a bit more can now turn to the company’s line of rolling luggage James Huang/Cyclingnews.com Crumpler continues to push the envelope for style with its messenger bag lines James Huang/Cyclingnews.com New for Crumpler is a line of tote bags James Huang/Cyclingnews.com Even the Crumpler booth was rather clever James Huang/Cyclingnews.com The little ‘dog’ pins held everything together and the entire booth packed flat for easier transport. Nice work, guys James Huang/Cyclingnews.com GoPro has a new 170 degree wide-angle Hero Wide camera that shoots still and motion digital video James Huang/Cyclingnews.com he GoPro Hero Wide includes a generous array of mounts for both bike and body James Huang/Cyclingnews.com Knog is moving into the cycle computer world with its new NERD James Huang/Cyclingnews.com The ‘rolling tape’ display is somewhat gimmicky but neat to watch nonetheless James Huang/Cyclingnews.com The silicone rubber housing easily attaches to handlebars or stems and also supposedly renders the unit waterproof James Huang/Cyclingnews.com The wireless sensor attaches the same way and is waterproof as well James Huang/Cyclingnews.com Knog is working on a range of portable tools, too James Huang/Cyclingnews.com This Knog prototype packs in 18 tools in a tiny flat-pack form James Huang/Cyclingnews.com The Knog ‘Porno Pack’ includes tyre levers and glueless patches … James Huang/Cyclingnews.com … although given how cool the graphics on the patches are we’re guessing some people might even be hesitant to use them! James Huang/Cyclingnews.com Of course, Knog still offers a complete range of bags James Huang/Cyclingnews.com Tifosi will launch a trio of new models based on its Dolomite eyewear, such as the new Torrent James Huang/Cyclingnews.com The small profile Scout is intended for younger riders or smaller women James Huang/Cyclingnews.com The Tyrant is meant more for on-bike use while the Dea is aimed at women looking for a little more style off the bike James Huang/Cyclingnews.com Metal accents on the Dea add some visual candy while small vents help to keep the lenses fog-free James Huang/Cyclingnews.com The Tifosi Vogel uses a single shield-type lens for plenty of coverage on the bike and lots of style off of it James Huang/Cyclingnews.com The adjustable nose piece makes for a customisable fit James Huang/Cyclingnews.com Are you a chopper pilot? Neither are we but we like the looks of the new Tifosi Helo anyway James Huang/Cyclingnews.com Thule’s new Helium uses aluminum construction to strip roughly 50 percent of the weight of conventional steel bike racks James Huang/Cyclingnews.com The soft rubber cradles are spaced closer together to fit a wider variety of bike frames James Huang/Cyclingnews.com A built-in wedge in the main mast secures the Helium in the receiver hitch without tools James Huang/Cyclingnews.com