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FAÇA SUA PRÓPRIA BOLSA DE TRONCO:
MYOBG
Saiba como fazer sua própria bolsa de haste a partir de equipamentos
reciclados antigos neste tutorial passo a passo 'MYOBG'. Acompanhe
enquanto Neža faz um "saco de lanche" (ou seja, saco de ração) de um
velho colchão de ar inflável.

(HTTPS://BIKEPACKING.COM/AUTHOR/NEZA-PETERCA)
COMPOR NEŽA PETERCA (HTTPS://BIKEPACKING.COM/AUTHOR/NEZA-PETERCA)
TEMPO JAN 15, 2018
COMENTÁRIO 83
Seja como for que você possa chamá-los, "sacos de ração", "sacos de lanche" ou
"sacos de comida", não há dúvida de que os sacos de caule são um dos acessórios
mais úteis para guardar lanches de trilha em movimento. Eles também são
adequados para carregar uma variedade de outros itens que você pode precisar à
mão - uma garrafa de água, telefone, óculos de sol, câmera compacta, lente
sobressalente, luvas ou até mesmo uma camada de roupa.

Neste tutorial, vamos levá-lo através do processo de fazer um a partir do zero.

Embora existam alguns materiais e ferramentas que você precisa, a beleza de fazer
uma bolsa pequena como esta é que ela pode ser fabricada com sobras de
materiais... ou de equipamentos reaproveitados ou extintos, como um colchão de ar
inflável com vazamento. O que melhor fazer com equipamentos antigos do que
'Make Your own Bikepacking Gear' (MYOBG). P.S. você pode encontrar mais alguns
artigos DIY na tag MYOBG aqui (/tag/myobg/). Esperamos adicionar mais a esta coleção
em um futuro não muito distante.

(https://bikepacking.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/make-your-own-stem-
bag_29.jpg)

Ê
COISAS QUE VOCÊ VAI PRECISAR
– 0,5 metro (20") de um tecido impermeável espesso (reciclei um colchão
inflável velho)
Este será o material externo da bolsa, portanto, você precisa que seja durável. Você pode usar
tecidos como: X-Pac, Cordura, Ripstop pesado, pato de lona encerado ou reciclar alguns de
seus equipamentos de acampamento antigos.

– 0,5 metro de material de forro (recomendo usar tecido sintético mais leve, de
preferência impermeável)

– Tecido ripstop leve para fechamento do cordão de tração

– 1,0 metro (40") Paracord string ou cordão elástico

– 2 x Tampa de cabo

– Fita de 0,5 metro (20") (20mm ou 1 polegada de largura)

– 0,5 metro (20") velcro (gancho + laço) em 20mm ou 1 polegada de largura

– Pequeno pedaço de espuma de célula fechada (evazote), para acolchoamento

se você estiver planejando levar uma câmera / lente
(https://bikepacking.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/make-your-own-stem-bag-
materials.jpg)

PASSO 1
Imprima este padrão PDF para download
(https://bikepacking.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/DIY-
stem-bag-pattern.pdf) em papel A4 (não redimensione!) e
corte-o.
(https://bikepacking.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/make-your-own-stem-
bag_4.jpg)

Recorte os padrões do papel.

—–

PASSO 2
Corte as peças A, B e C de tecido impermeável mais espesso e
de tecido de forro.
(https://bikepacking.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/make-your-own-stem-
bag_3.jpg)

Recorte a estampa do tecido impermeável e forro em quantidades indicadas na estampa.

—–

PASSO 3
Corte a parte D do tecido ripstop leve, refletindo o padrão
sobre a linha tracejada.
(https://bikepacking.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/make-your-own-stem-
bag_2.jpg)

Estas são as partes que você deve ter depois de cortar todos os padrões nas quantidades dadas.

—–

PASSO 4
Primeiro costurar A + B + A juntos em seus lados mais longos e
deixar 1 cm (0,4") para fora antes de terminar o ponto (isso
facilitará a costura no fundo).
(https://bikepacking.com/wp(https://bikepacking.com/wp(https://bikepacking.com/w
content/uploads/2018/01/macontent/uploads/2018/01/macontent/uploads/2018/01/m
your-own-stem- your-own-stem- your-own-stem-
bag_10.jpg) bag_11.jpg) bag_12.jpg)

NOTA: O padrão contém uma permissão de costura de 1 cm (0,4").

—–

PASSO 5
Aplico a fita de nylon de 27 cm de comprimento, apenas 2cm
(0,8") por baixo.

Certifique-se de derreter as duas extremidades da correia antes de costurá-la (isso evitará

que a alça se desfie). Faça loops com as distâncias de 2,5 cm (1" — ou cerca de 1,25" se você
estiver usando velcro de 1")... não menores, caso contrário, as alças de velcro não caberão
nelas. Passe cada ponto 2 vezes para frente e para trás para prendê-lo e queimar o fio que
sobrou, dessa forma você pode evitar a abertura do ponto.
(https://bikepacking.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/make-your-own-stem-
bag_27.jpg)

—–

PASSO 6
Aplique uma correia de 11 cm (4,3") de comprimento na parte C
no meio e costure em laços de 2,5 cm (1") sobre ela.

Correias de cinta costuradas com laços de 2,5 cm (1") de largura.

—–
PASSO 7
Costurar a parte restante do padrão B para a parte A + B + A,
que você costura no início.

(https://bikepacking.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/DIY-stem-bag.gif)

Agora você tem o corpo da bolsa.

—–

PASSO 8
Costure na parte C (parte inferior).
(https://bikepacking.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/make-your-own-stem-
bag_9.jpg)

O corpo externo do saco costurado junto com o fundo.

—–

PASSO 9
Siga o mesmo processo com o tecido de forro, dispensando a
aplicação de fitas.

Deixe um pequeno orifício no lado A+B de aproximadamente 6 cm (2,4") de comprimento (o

orifício servirá para virar o forro do avesso, quando for costurado na parte externa).
(https://bikepacking.com/wp- (https://bikepacking.com/wp-
content/uploads/2018/01/make-your- content/uploads/2018/01/make-your-
own-stem-bag_14.jpg) own-stem-bag_13.jpg)

—–

STEP 10
Now comes the draw cord closing top.

Fold the fabric on half and sew it as show on the picture. Leave a hole of approx. 2 cm (0.8″)
length in the middle, this will be the hole where the draw cord will exit.

(https://bikepacking.com/wp-
content/uploads/2018/01/make-your-
own-stem-bag_15.jpg)
(https://bikepacking.com/wp-
content/uploads/2018/01/make-your-
own-stem-bag_16.jpg)

—–

STEP 11
Fold the two sides of the fabric apart and top-stitch them. Now
fold the fabric on half, so you have the cord exit hole on the top.
 (https://bikepacking.com/wp-
content/uploads/2018/01/make-your-own-stem-
bag_5.jpg)

Top stitch the two folded sides.

—–

STEP 12
Introduce the cord with the cord stopper through the hole and
make a knot at the end (you can do this at the end as well).
 (https://bikepacking.com/wp-
content/uploads/2018/01/make-your-own-stem-
bag_6.jpg)

Insert the drawcord with the cord stopper through the hole. Make a knot at the end.

—–

STEP 13
Sew the D part on the outer part of the bag, facing downwards.
 (https://bikepacking.com/wp-
content/uploads/2018/01/make-your-own-stem-
bag_7.jpg)

Sew on the drawcord closing part onto the outer body of the bag.

—–

STEP 14
Turn the lining inside out, and sew it on the outer body of the
bag and the drawcord part.
(https://bikepacking.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/make-your-own-stem-
bag_8.jpg)

The outer parts of body and lining should face each other before sewn together at the top.

—–

STEP 15
Turn the lining inside out, through that 5 cm (2″) hole you’ve
left open.

—–

STEP 16
Sew up the small hole.

(https://bikepacking.com/wp-
content/uploads/2018/01/make-your-
own-stem-bag_17.jpg)
(https://bikepacking.com/wp-
content/uploads/2018/01/make-your-
own-stem-bag_18.jpg)

—–

STEP 17
Sew on a draw cord puller (you can skip it, but it’s handy
especially when riding with gloves).
(https://bikepacking.com/wp- (https://bikepacking.com/wp-
content/uploads/2018/01/make-your- content/uploads/2018/01/make-your-
own-stem-bag_19.jpg) own-stem-bag_20.jpg)

—–

STEP 18
Make 3 x velcro straps by cutting 3 x 8 cm (hook) and 3 x 8 cm
(loop) and face them together on the surface of 2 cm. Sew that
part with a ‘safety square’.
(https://bikepacking.com/wp- (https://bikepacking.com/wp-
content/uploads/2018/01/make-your- content/uploads/2018/01/make-your-
own-stem-bag_21.jpg) own-stem-bag_22.jpg)

NOTE: Length of the velcro straps depends on your stem and handlebar circumference.

—–

STEP 19
Make a safety draw cord for attaching the bag through the
loops of the D part onto the bike frame.
(https://bikepacking.com/wp- (https://bikepacking.com/wp-
content/uploads/2018/01/make-your- content/uploads/2018/01/make-your-
own-stem-bag_23.jpg) own-stem-bag_24.jpg)

—–

STEP 20
Voila! Now strap on the bag on your bike and you are ready to
go!
(https://bikepacking.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/make-your-own-stem-
bag_28.jpg)
(https://bikepacking.com/wp- (https://bikepacking.com/wp-
content/uploads/2018/01/make-your- content/uploads/2018/01/make-your-
own-stem-bag_26.jpg) own-stem-bag_25.jpg)

—–

If you have any questions about this tutorial feel free to ask!

Again, find more DIY articles at the MYOBG tag here (/tag/myobg/). In addition check
out our stem bag roundup (/gear/bikepacking-stem-bags/) from a couple years ago… and
check out a couple stem bag reviews such as the Revelate Mountain Feedbag and others at
the tag here (/tag/bikepacking-stem-bags/).

FILED IN (CATEGORIES & TAGS)

BIKEPACKING GEAR (https://bikepacking.com/gear/)

BIKEPACKING BAGS (https://bikepacking.com/gear/bikepacking-bags/)

#bikepacking-stem-bags (/tag/bikepacking-stem-bags) #myobg

(/tag/myobg)

Please keep the conversation civil, constructive, and inclusive, or your comment will be removed.
82 Comments 
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 3 Share Best Newest Oldest

Robert Tadlock − ⚑
6 years ago

Hi, thanks for this great pattern and tutorial! I made one of for myself using 1680 denier
ballistic nylon and ripstop:

⛺ View — uploads.disquscdn.com

A few things I'd note:

1. In Step 4, you say "First sew together A + B + A together...", but your picture shows B +
A + B. I used the pictures, so no issue there, but I just wanted to share that.

2. For those needing a bit more clarity on steps 10 and 11, I took some pictures during
the process that might help. First, fold the fabric in half on the long side, then mark your
opening in the seam allowance. Sew till the first line and finish your stitch. Start at the
next mark and sew till the end of the fabric and then finish your stitch. It should look like
this after that step:

⛺ View — uploads.disquscdn.com

Next, press your seam open (I used an iron set for synthetic). Once you do that you're
going to sew your open seam down on either side of the first stitch Here's how it'll look
see more

9 0 Reply • Share ›

V
vanessa ditto > Robert Tadlock
− ⚑
2 years ago

Thank you!!! I was staring at the instructions trying to figure it out. This is super
helpful!

0 0 Reply • Share ›

B
Bnaya Livne > Robert Tadlock
− ⚑
5 years ago

Thanks for the photos Robert, it helped me a lot.

l Sh
 0 0 Reply • Share ›

Robert Tadlock > Bnaya Livne − ⚑

5 years ago

No problem Bnaya! Glad I could help!

0 0 Reply • Share ›

Josh Rizzo − ⚑
4 years ago

Just finished making a few of these for some friends. I took the above plan and made a
few modifications:

- Made these 1 inch wider

- Added a mesh pocket
- Added one hand open/close
- Added a fork strap for the 3rd anchor point
- Added some fleece insulation to make it sturdier

⛺ View — uploads.disquscdn.com

⛺ View — uploads.disquscdn.com

5 0 Reply • Share ›

JC
Joseph Charlton > Josh Rizzo − ⚑
3 years ago

taking orders? i'd pay for these!

1 0 Reply • Share ›

M
Max > Josh Rizzo
− ⚑
4 years ago

how did you make the mesh pocket?

0 0 Reply • Share ›

Josh Rizzo > Max − ⚑

4 years ago

Hey Max! Prior to sewing any of the panels together, I just cut out a
rectangular piece of mesh, sew some grosgrain ribbon to the top,
attach it to the panel along the sides and bottom panels (not the top
edge obviously), and then continue with sewing the panels together.

0 0 Reply • Share ›

cindy chan > Josh Rizzo

− ⚑
2 years ago

really lovely! you can also use the spongy stuff you
sometimes get with packaging to make the bag sturdy. I
used one for a base when I copied this Tom Bihn bag
https://www.tombihn.com/col...
 0 0 Reply • Share ›

M
Max > Josh Rizzo − ⚑
4 years ago

Ok thanks for your reply! I was trying to add a mesh pocket

with an elastic top part but I didn't have the tool to thread
the elastic through the fabric's fold and it seemed tough. I'll
try what you did! thanks!

0 0 Reply • Share ›

Andrea Gill > Josh Rizzo

− ⚑
4 years ago

Hey there! Where did you find the one hand open/close?

0 0 Reply • Share ›

Josh Rizzo > Andrea Gill

− ⚑
4 years ago

Hey Andrea - It's called the Ravenox Cyberian Cord Lock and can be
found here: https://www.amazon.com/Cybe...

1 0 Reply • Share ›

Andrea Gill > Josh Rizzo

− ⚑
4 years ago

Thanks so much!

0 0 Reply • Share ›

nagasaki45 − ⚑
4 years ago

Thanks so much for the pattern and tutorial! Also, some of the comments here were
also super useful. Here's my attempt, from a recycled academic paper :-)
First time sewing BTW.
⛺ View — uploads.disquscdn.com

3 0 Reply • Share ›

M
Mark − ⚑
4 years ago

I’m addicted to making these now and an old thermarest has seen new life on lots of
peoples bikes! Thank you so much for the inspiration and encouraging us to make rather
than just buy things

2 0 Reply • Share ›

Jay Waldon − ⚑
4 years ago

Thanks for this tutorial, gave me the confidence to try it out whilst the UK is on
lockdown. Managed to make it all out of old bags I no longer needed. Having never used
 a sewing machine it was a steep learning curve. Here’s the results out on it’s maiden
voyage. ⛺ View — uploads.disquscdn.com

2 0 Reply • Share ›

Ross Davidson − ⚑
6 years ago

Thanks for the pattern.

⛺ View — uploads.disquscdn.com ⛺ View — uploads.disquscdn.com

2 0 Reply • Share ›

NezaP > Ross Davidson

− ⚑
6 years ago

Cool! Good job!

0 0 Reply • Share ›

K
Kenzie − ⚑
2 years ago

Just finished making one!

Thank you for the pattern and instructions. Other than my sewing machine being a jerk,
it was pretty easy for a sewing newb to make!

I'll make another one with my liner fabric on the outer and my outer fabric as the liner. :)

⛺ View — uploads.disquscdn.com ⛺ View — uploads.disquscdn.com

1 0 Reply • Share ›

J
JO > Kenzie
− ⚑
7 months ago

Hi! Can you give some guidende on part 10-12. The folding is so confusing and
no matter how I fold the fabric is dosent look as the pictures. I just dont get it
haha

0 0 Reply • Share ›

AM
Audrey Michniak − ⚑
3 years ago

I am confused from steps 10-11. The pattern piece for D says 1 X 1/2 and after looking
at the picture I am confused on how much fabric to cut. Any advice is appreciated!

1 0 Reply • Share ›

F
Fabio − ⚑
3 years ago

Thanks a lot for the tutorial, I made a few cylindrical stem bags but they don't fit very
well on my bike. This model is much better! Next time I'll try to use nicer fabrics and add
a piece of mesh like Josh did.

Just a tip: I think an additional picture between step 11 and 12 (the top stitching from
the inside before folding up the fabric) would be really helpful It took me a while to
the inside before folding up the fabric) would be really helpful. It took me a while to
figure out what was going on there;)

1 0 Reply • Share ›

Jibzz − ⚑
4 years ago edited

Hi, thanks for the tutorial, and thanks for all the helpful tips in the comments section :)

Here is our piece of work, after spending roughly 3 hours cutting, sewing and thinking :
→ DIY stem bag — disq.us

1 0 Reply • Share ›

talesontyres − ⚑
5 years ago

I just made two of these. Super grateful for the free pattern and the great instructions.
However, it took me a loooong time to get the bottom sewn in.....I just couldn't figure out
how......Am I the only one? Argh

1 0 Reply • Share ›

David Tuttle > talesontyres

− ⚑
3 years ago

NO! the bottom is really hard. (I'm a novice sewer), it took me 4 tries and it
looks good, but it's not great. This project required a bit of skill building which I
am thankful for. Thanks for the pattern and the step by step. AND your link to
the cord video. it was much easier than I thought getting that right.

0 0 Reply • Share ›

Ephy Wheeler > talesontyres − ⚑

4 years ago

You're not the only one...I'm trying to figure it out now, haha.

0 0 Reply • Share ›

E
Ekaterina Mintel > Ephy Wheeler
− ⚑
4 years ago

Hey guys, did you figure it out?:) Could someone please explain the
step 8??? Many thanks!!!

0 0 Reply • Share ›

marcs at BIEM ETC > Ekaterina Mintel − ⚑

4 years ago

Hi, hoping you're getting on okay. To close of off the bottom

you'd flip the tube inside out (face is inwards)
Line up the bottom piece face down (face to face) and sew
around the edges corner to corner.
Punch it back rightside out and you should be looking good.

0 0 Reply • Share ›
 Robert Tadlock − ⚑
5 years ago edited

I've made a few of these bags now using your pattern, but decided to come up with my
own pattern that has the same assembly instructions. The liner and shell are one piece
the bag has a square bottom. I also added a one handed open and close.
⛺ View — uploads.disquscdn.com
⛺ View — uploads.disquscdn.com

⛺ View — uploads.disquscdn.com

Here's a video of how the open and close works:

https://photos.app.goo.gl/VAC6qGZK48wqwGsx5

1 0 Reply • Share ›

P
Peter > Robert Tadlock − ⚑
3 years ago

Hey, looks like there is a Nalgene in there? I was wondering if the pattern will fit
these.

0 0 Reply • Share ›

Robert Tadlock > Peter − ⚑

3 years ago

The pattern in these photos is my own. I made it square and bigger

so I could fit a nalgene. The original pattern wasn't big enough for a
nalgene, so I made this one.

0 0 Reply • Share ›

P
Peter > Robert Tadlock − ⚑
3 years ago

Good to know. Could you send me the sizing of your

pattern? Thank you already!

0 0 Reply • Share ›

Rapscallyvin − ⚑
6 years ago

Definitely trying this! Thanks!

1 0 Reply • Share ›

magunkutjan − ⚑
6 years ago

Nice bag! Nice work! It's good to know that somebody else is reading bikepacking.com
from Hungary. ;)

1 0 Reply • Share ›

G
Gregory Newland − ⚑
G 6 years ago

Can I get additional info on steps 10-12? I thought it was making sense as I read it buy
the picture on Step 12 really confuses me. Just directions of folds would help me out.

1 0 Reply • Share ›

NezaP > Gregory Newland

− ⚑
6 years ago

Hi Gregory, indeed it is a bit complicated to understand the steps between 10-

12.
I have found a video which shows how to do the steps 10 and 11: ▶ DIY Stuff
Sack Drawstring Channels 4 Ways — disq.us .
For the step 12, you have to fold the round shaped 'body' on it length. That way
you have a string hole on the top.
I hope this is now understandable, if not, let me know, and I'll try to make a
short video ;)

1 0 Reply • Share ›

David Tuttle > NezaP

− ⚑
3 years ago

This made it clear, and in the actual process of sewing it was quite
simple

0 0 Reply • Share ›

J
JO − ⚑
7 months ago

Someone that can point me in the right direction or maybe update the guide a bit for
part 10-12, the text is so confusing and no matter how I fold the fabric, it just dosent
make sense or look right.

0 0 Reply • Share ›

Morten Rostgaard Olsen − ⚑

a year ago

Tak. Ser ud til at være lettere at købe en færdig model ;-)

0 0 Reply • Share ›

B
Bianca Anderson − ⚑
2 years ago

⛺ View — uploads.disquscdn.com This is so great!!! I managed to make mine out of an old

beach chair and things just lying around the house. Only thing I’m missing is the
drawstring cord toggle. I made mine out of pretty stiff material so needed to open up
the hole a bit more in step 15 to get it turned inside out. Apart from that super easy! ⛺
View — uploads.disquscdn.com

0 0 Reply • Share ›

Ryan Boeding − ⚑
2 years ago
 y g

well well well, I see I am late the discussion! So, does sewing these types of fabrics
require a heavy duty sewing machine or does the basic machine suffice? I saw one at
the Goodwill for $20 I thought about grabbing.

0 0 Reply • Share ›

I
Issy Whit > Ryan Boeding
− ⚑
2 years ago

I managed to sew a couple of these on a very basic sewing machine (Singer

Start) so should be fine. After making a few bags though the machine needed
a service! Would highly recommend buying a heavy duty 'jeans' machine
needle.

0 0 Reply • Share ›

Ryan Boeding > Issy Whit − ⚑

2 years ago

ok great, good idea thanks!!

0 0 Reply • Share ›

JK
John Kopp − ⚑
3 years ago

Quick question (I don't see anyone else having asked it). Can someone check the proper
dimensions of piece "A" for me? I have a standard U.S. printer and printed this on letter-
sized paper, both with the printer set to "A4" and to "letter." I just want to make a bag
that's not off by half an inch. Thanks!

0 0 Reply • Share ›

A
AmyS − ⚑
3 years ago

Loved this! Made a bag from used fabric, made it a bit bigger than the pattern, and
added mesh side pockets and a piece of plastic in the bottom to give it more structure
(b/c I made it bigger). Instructions a little hard to follow but love it!

0 0 Reply • Share ›

Lucas Winzenburg Mod > AmyS

− ⚑
3 years ago

Very nice -- would love to see a photo if you have one handy...

0 0 Reply • Share ›

P
Peter − ⚑
3 years ago

Thank you! Done with 600d Nylon and Ripstop. It was super helpful to read through the
comments though.

⛺ View — uploads.disquscdn.com ⛺ View — uploads.disquscdn.com ⛺ View — uploads.disquscdn.com

0 0 Reply • Share ›
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