Midwater Cylinder Bag - Olive

Midwater Cylinder Bag. Midwater Carrier bag to house all 300 Bar Air Cylinder bottles to charge PCP Air Rifles. Designed and made in England.  Original and best, which will no doubt be copied by others.

Midwater have produced a practical and robust bag to carry and store 300 bar cylinders.  Helping to keep your cylinders clean and in better condition for starters.  This padded and lined bag is water-proof and easy to wipe clean.  It is also padded and lined in a robust material, again easy to wipe clean.

Designed to keep the valve/gauge and pipe on for complete filling convenience.

Standard bags are 18cm x 18cm x height stated in cm.  The width of the cylinder is not the guiding measurement.  The boot and/or valve system is often over 15cm and you need wriggle room. 

Due to the number of similar cylinder capacities but differing cylinder sizes (i.e. a 3 litre bottle may be short and dumpy where other 3 litre bottles are tall and slim).  We offer a range of heights instead.  Please measure your bottle from boot to top of gauge or valve etc and select the correct height bag.

We also sell a narrower bag for the 1.1ltr Weekender style carbon bottles.  This bag will not suit any other style as they differ in bottle and valve (43cm tall x 11cm).  This is WKDR on the drop down.

Made in England by British workers and available in two camouflage patters. British Army DPM (disruptive pattern material), Ever the patriots flying the flag for British manufacture and the Treescape Camo.

Naturally these work in conjunction with the "boot" to help the cylinder to stand upright.

Protecting your cylinder from the elements the bag has an industrial zip that opens wide to allow access to the important valves and gauge meaning it can be kept in the bag whilst being used to fill your rifle.

The carry handle is fully adjustable so can be used as either a carry handle or fully adjustable shoulder strap.

LARGER BOTTLES Bottles over 60cm tall also have carry handles to be able to carry the bottle horizontally as well as vertically as they are too long to carry practically vertically and this may assist with getting them in and out of the car boot etc.