Unior Bike Tools Reusable Bag

Life isn't always at the workshop. Sometimes it's the grocery run, the parts-store trip, the farmer's market on Saturday morning before the shop opens. A simple 100% cotton tote is the workshop wardrobe's answer to all of those; a bag that carries what needs carrying without being precious about it.

This one is built from 100% cotton (no plastic fiber blend, no synthetic backing). The construction is the classic flat tote shape: handle straps that ride over the shoulder or in the hand, an open top that takes a full-shop grocery load without the cinch of a drawstring. Cotton fades with sun and softens with use; both are features, not bugs. The Unior Bike Tools logo sits on one side, the Made For Work mark sits on the other; which side faces out depends on how you're carrying it that day.

The functional case for cotton over plastic is the same case it's been for the last fifteen years: a cotton bag survives the friction of repeated use and washes when it needs to wash. The aesthetic case is that the Unior logo on cotton reads better than the Unior logo on a polypropylene woven tote.

Specs

• Material: 100% cotton (no plastic/synthetic content)
• Construction: flat tote, open top
• Capacity: standard tote (full-grocery-trip sized)
• Print: Unior Bike Tools logo on one side; Made For Work on the other
• SKU: 1847COTT

Built by a tool company

Unior has been forging hand tools in Zreče, Slovenia, since 1919, and is the official technical partner of multiple World Tour and downhill teams. Made For Work is Unior USA's apparel-and-gear arm; a cotton tote is one of the smaller pieces in it, and one that gets the most everyday use; the morning coffee run, the parts pickup, the post-work groceries.

Pro tip from our mechanics

A cotton tote isn't a workshop tool, and it doesn't try to be. It's the everyday-life bag that picks up the Unior identity off the workshop wall and carries it everywhere else. For the rest of the Made For Work line (apparel, drinkware, bottle openers, the sticker for the toolbox), see: What we wear in the workshop →