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  1. I’ve seen very old racks in pictures, hardly wider than the fenders and seat stays. Now, if that’s an authentic military item, it may not have been intended to mount on an off-the-shelf rack, it may have had a rack that was part of the bike they used. Fun subject to do some research on, though!

  2. If it is made for the Ordonanzrad then use it for the Ordonanzrad. It’s a good stabil Single Speed.
    Would you like to use a stand then show it on the internet. Standard mounting plates are bad for these old tubes.

  3. Groundhog_fog on

    There is a modern rack with a very very thin top. I don’t know what it’s called, I just know it exists. My ex had one in black.

  4. Is using a friend’s sewing machine out of the question? If not, get whatever set of bags you want and cinch it on one side. I’d keep the excess on the underside and stitch it in a few places to prevent it from moving around.

    In any case, I love that bike!

  5. Ww2pillboxrye on

    in ww2 British and German army bicycles used straight steel racks that the panniers were attached to the end of perhaps source a replica truppenfahhard rack

  6. RinTinTinVille on

    Someone on the Bikeforum neatly sawed off the outer rods of the standard Wald rear rack to make a narrow rack and it looks great. Came across this when looking for vintage Raleigh parts.
    “*My favorite rack is the standard Wald rack.*
    *It’s cheap, sturdy and it gets butchered quite nicely:*”
    [https://www.bikeforums.net/classic-vintage/629227-rear-rack-recommendation-retro-raleigh.html#&gid=1&pid=10](https://www.bikeforums.net/classic-vintage/629227-rear-rack-recommendation-retro-raleigh.html#&gid=1&pid=10)

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