The Lunch Rack

I've had the Lunch Rack for slightly over a year, and while I really liked how it looked, it eventually broke due to its design flaw. The rack has three points of support: two legs that attach to the bike slightly above the front wheel axis and a bracket that attaches to the screw that also holds the front wheel brakes. Notably, neither of these points of support is perpendicular to the ground, and so if you put any cargo on the rack (e.g., a backpack) and ride on uneven surfaces, the rack bounces. This puts a lot of (unnecessary) pressure on the parts of the rack that are bent (the top support bracket and the bends where the horizontal rack turns into the support legs). In my case, the top bracket broke (although it's made of metal). So, if you want your front rack to be practical (not only visually pleasing), I recommend you look for one that has support legs perpendicular to the ground.

Super sleek design, perfect low profile size! Great price! Looks so goood.

Perfect compact front rack addition for carrying cargo around Boston!

This summer I purchased my beautiful Linus Roadster and I absolutely love it. It’s smooth, simple and sleek. I get compliments everywhere I ride it and I couldn’t have picked a better bicycle. Customer for life!

This rack matches the Linus rear rack. It installed in just a couple of minutes. All necessary hardware was supplied. You'll just need allen wrenches to complete the job. It's a nice looking and sturdy rack, and also offers support for oversize front baskets. Pro tip: pre-assemble the top attachment bracket but leave it loose. After you've attached it to the front brake, slide it to the correct position, then tighten.