A recent commercial shows actor Nick Offerman in his woodshop. His phone starts buzzing with messages. He says he will put it on silent. Then he smashes it with a hammer. Many riders relate.
Smartphones now guide routes, track rides, and shoot photos. Apps like REVER need a clear view on the handlebar. A solid mount matters.
Quad Lock offers a practical setup. It starts with a dedicated phone case. The standard case costs 39.99 dollars. The MAG version costs 49.99 dollars and adds a magnetic ring for car mounts. Both use a dual stage twist and lock system. The case has a nylon core and impact absorbing outer shell. It slides in and out of a pocket with ease.
Riders then pick a handlebar mount. The base model costs 49.99 dollars. The PRO model costs 69.99 dollars and uses anodized aluminum. Each includes spacers for common bar sizes from 22 mm to 32 mm. The PRO adds 35 mm support.
Vibration can damage camera systems. Apple warned about this in 2023. Quad Lock sells a vibration dampener for 24.99 dollars. It installs between the mount and arm.
Install takes minutes with the included tool. Clamp it on, twist, and ride.
My two cents…
Honestly, who among us has not fantasized about that move? Riders get it. The open road calls. Notifications can take a number. Problem is, we still need the little glass tyrant. Phones run routes, track miles, snap proof you actually left the house.
Click on the link below for the full article:
https://ridermagazine.com/2026/06/08/quad-lock-motorcycle-phone-mount-and-case-review/
