Touratech makes Roadbookholder RB-TT carbon - Euro 550,00 Weighs just 540g: lightweight for enthusiasts: Carbon fibre housing, lightweight side panels and composite cover reduce the weight to the half! The roadbook used by the winner of the 1999 Paris-Granada-Dakar rally 01-020-0011-0 Roadbookholder RB-compact - Euro 85,00 The Roadbook Holder for touring riders Rallyists have used roadbook holders for years. More and more touring riders also want to benefit from "notes that appear by simply turning a knob". But rally roadbook holder are often too big. Many motorcycles do not offer enough space or the rider cannot see the instruments anymore. There is a small roadbook holder available now: the RB compact. For handwritten notes Small dimensions (90mm x 130mm x 40mm) Paper width up to 60mm Waterproof Rugged aluminium housing Front cover opens and closes with no tools Manual operation With belt-driven paper brake to prevent the paper roll from unwinding For use on all types of motorcycles Includes mounting kit for handlebars without crossbar Optional green, energy-saving LED lighting Roadbookholder RB-01 - Euro 120,00 Features Waterproof Cover closes and opens with no tools Large viewing area Rubber belt drive prevents the paper roll from unwinding drives both paper rollers Material High-quality aluminium Plastic-axle bearings Rugged Macrolon front cover Manual drive Large knobs for easy and precise operation Two stable mounting clamps for secure fasting to handlebars Weighs just 500g (without mount) 190mm x 130mm x 65mm Roadbookholder RB-TT - Euro 257,00 When designing our roadbook holder, we have used our experience gained over many years. It works with a unique "DOUBLE MOTION drive" which means that two motors control paper transport. Thus the paper is always tightened and does not unwind even at high vibrations. In addition, we deliberately decided not to use rubber driving belts prone to ageing and cracks. We have chosen a direct drive instead. The RB-TT standard package includes a lighting kit and a handlebar control. The roadbook holder is easy to mount and the electrical connections are made quickly. Just connect two cables to the power supply. Then plug in the handlebar control. The handlebar holders including rubber mounts are pre-assembled. The following accessory parts are available: two different mounting plates for mounting an IMO-100 computer with or without control lamp unit. Aluminium housing Reinforced edges for high stability Waterproof For A5 roadbooks Lighting included Housing dimensions: (L x W x H) 197 x 124 x 70mm Electrical drive incl. paper brake Manual operation possible Includes handlebar control Opens and closes with no tools Extra large paper roll: up to 80 A5 sheets (approx. 17m) Weight: 1000g incl. Mount http://www.touratech.de/english/products/enter.html?target=dept_191.html Cockpit installation depends on your bike, but they have stuff that replaces your whole instrument panel Ex: Cockpit F650 GS/DAKAR V100 Version 100 for IMO-100R or 100R300 or 100R Sport Euro 101,00 For the use with IMO-100R, IMO-100R100 oder IMO-100R300. 01-040-4202-0
Is Tourtech the only company that makes these? Its not that I don't like Tourtech products. I just want to look at all options before purchase.
I bought mine from my local MX parts dealer. It's made by MOOSE Products, looks like the small one from TT, and cost about $30. Sorry, I couldn't find a picture of it to post.
here is apicture of the moose rollchart holder. It has a removable plastic window which we weren't using for this rally. That's my wife, Amy, doing a superb job of navigating by GPS and rollchart, during the BlackDog.
PErfect, exactly the information I was having a tough time finding. In case anyone esle is looking here's the link to Moose's site. MOose trail/enduro section
Ashamed to bump this page up again but I want to ask this any way. Is there a real reason why you want to have an electrical powered holder? To me, it seems like just something that can break. I can imagine people saying that this is saver because you can keep both hands on your bar but I don't buy that. If you're scrolling down, you'll be looking at your holder anyway instead of to the road, right? Anything I'm missing regarding this?
